Z5131A-Baldandorj,Mu
Lead Church Planter
Graceland Bible Church
November 26
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About My Family
My wife and I were born and raised under a communist regime. Mongolia was the second most communist country after the Soviet Union. However, when communism fell in the late 1980s, Mongolia opened up to the outside world, and the first missionaries arrived in the country to share the gospel.
I became a Christian in December 1991 and my wife in April 1992. There were only a few local churches when we became Christians. We are blessed to see how the Lord is moving in amazing ways to transform thousands and thousands of lives.
We met each other in the church and married in 1996. The Lord has blessed us with six wonderful children, four boys and two girls.
I became a Christian in December 1991 and my wife in April 1992. There were only a few local churches when we became Christians. We are blessed to see how the Lord is moving in amazing ways to transform thousands and thousands of lives.
We met each other in the church and married in 1996. The Lord has blessed us with six wonderful children, four boys and two girls.
About My Church Plant
Soon after I became a Christian, I decided to become a church planter. In my early years of faith, I traveled to many cities and villages in Mongolia to evangelize and plant new churches. In most places, we had to start a church from zero because there were no other Christians. It is now estimated that there are more than 600 local churches in Mongolia with nearly 80,000 Christians in the whole country.
In 2014, we followed our call to serve the Mongolian immigrant community in Denver, Colo. It has been stated that more than 40,000 Mongolians have immigrated to the United States. More than 1,500 Mongolians live in Denver, but there is only one Mongolian church.
After serving in Denver for six years, we are moving to California to plant a church in Walnut Creek and San Jose. It is estimated that 5,000–6,000 Mongolians reside there.
In 2014, we followed our call to serve the Mongolian immigrant community in Denver, Colo. It has been stated that more than 40,000 Mongolians have immigrated to the United States. More than 1,500 Mongolians live in Denver, but there is only one Mongolian church.
After serving in Denver for six years, we are moving to California to plant a church in Walnut Creek and San Jose. It is estimated that 5,000–6,000 Mongolians reside there.
NAMB Church Planting
Demonstrated Christian character is essential for missionaries and chaplains to gain credibility and build community. A missionary is a person who, in response to God's call and gifting, leaves his or her comfort zone and crosses cultural, geographic or other barriers to proclaim the gospel and live out a Christian witness in obedience to the Great Commission. The North American Mission Board supports missionaries serving across the United States, Canada and their territories. Churches are the missionary incubators and sending centers for missionaries through the Southern Baptist Convention. Missionaries serve in a variety of settings and face tremendous challenges. But the rewards are tremendous and life-changing. Missionaries have the privilege to represent their church and their Father in sharing the gospel as the primary focus of their activity. If you are interested in pursuing next steps as a potential missionary or chaplain from your church, explore the possibilities at namb.net/send-me.
