You don't have to have a big church to have a big impact. John Bacigalupo's church waxes and wanes as its primarily military members get redeployed; at its largest, it's a church of 80. Despite this, their open-handedness has resulted in many churches being planted and people reached through outreach ministries, both in Japan and in places like the Philippines.

In this episode you'll hear about

• The power of personally engaging on mission
• How churches can support each other's missions
• Remaining faithful in uncertainty

As John Bacigalupo's church grew, they sought to buy a property that could more comfortably house their congregation...to no avail. God kept closing doors time after time. Ultimately he had a plan for the church that was better than what they could have planned out on their own.

In this episode you'll hear about

• How God provides in surprising ways
• How dying can open doors to the gospel and Kingdom expansion
• Paying it forward through blessing church plants

Church planting in military communities is difficult work because people are uprooted every few years to new places. By the time a church gets established, it's essentially time to plant again. John Bacigalupo shares his journey of moving from Hawaii to Japan with the military and planting a church in the process, which is full of obstacles and God's provision.

In this episode you'll hear about

• How God brings people together for common missions
• The challenges of church planting in military communities
• Overcoming financial challenges in church planting