WHERE WE WORK...
‘Awaken’ is the theme of our June Celebration on 20th June 2026. Come and celebrate all that God has done over the past year, and be inspired to rise, respond, and find your place in His story.
Awaken is a call rooted in Romans 13:11—a reminder that the hour has come to rise from spiritual slumber and live with urgency for God’s mission.
MA encourages our mission partners to step into this awakening, bringing the hope of the Gospel to unreached people groups across Africa and bringing the name of Jesus to where it is yet unknown. But this call is not theirs alone. At home, we too are summoned to awaken—to pray, to give, and to go. The Great Commission compels every believer to action.
Now is the time to open our eyes, respond in faith, and join God’s work in the world. Awakening means recognising our role—whether by supporting those on the field or by stepping out in obedience ourselves. God is stirring hearts today, calling His people to renewed purpose.
Will we remain comfortable, or will we awaken and respond? Together, we can be part of His transforming work in Africa and beyond.
GET THE RIGHT PERSON
Head Office: 14 Glencregagh Court, Belfast, BT6 0PA 028 9040 2850 info@missionafrica.org.uk
Chief Executive - Paul Wright ceo@missionafrica.org.uk
Communications - Lauren Mornin news@missionafrica.org.uk
Short Term - Elaine Campbell shortterm@missionafrica.org.uk
Finance - Ashleigh Kelly accounts@missionafrica.org.uk
Child Sponsorship - Debbie Simpson childsponsorship@missionafrica.org.uk
Social Media - Camilo Romero communications@missionafrica.org.uk
Scotland Rep - Robbie Toop robbie.toop@missionafrica.org.uk
NEWS MA
The passing of Revd Rufus Ogbonna
It is with great sadness that we share the news of the passing of Revd Rufus Ogbonna on 15th April 2026. Rufus was the husband of the late Iris Ogbonna, where together they served in Nigeria initially at Samuel Bill Theological College and then in William Wheatley Theological College. We give thanks for his life, his devoted ministry, and the encouragement he brought to Mission Africa over many years. Our heartfelt condolences go out to his family and all who knew and loved him.
‘You make known to me the path of life; you will fill me with joy in your presence, with eternal pleasures at your right hand.’
Psalm 16:11
A
visit to Jamestown Road Baptist Church
It was a privilege to be invited to Jamestown Road Baptist Church in North Dublin for their mission weekend. (One of the elders of the church is from Nigeria!)
While MA encouraged those at a ladies’ coffee morning and in both services on the Sunday, we were also encouraged by how the believers were already active in mission among the unreached communities in their area of Dublin. The church welcomed us and showed interest in specific MA projects as well as the wider challenges of mission.
We are thankful for the opportunity to connect with more people and tell the story of how God is continuing to use MA for His glory to make disciples. If you would like us to speak at your church or organisation, get in touch!
The wedding of Mark and Achele Nixon
Congratulations to Mark and Achele Nixon. After three weddings, Mark and Achele are most certainly married!
Mark has known Achele for a couple of years as she worked in his outreach team as the translator, going to villages and towns to preach the Gospel. They were engaged in November and have celebrated in a tribal, civil and church wedding with friends, family and co-workers.
Pray for them as they begin the next stage of their life together, with some practical and ministry matters remaining uncertain, from a human perspective. Pray that they will continue to work well as a team, as they have already been doing, to see people won for Christ and deepen their relationship with Him.
Janet
Martin returning to Nigeria
Janet has now been back in the UK for 4 months and still hears from her friends and colleagues in Nigeria every day – she definitely is living in 2 worlds!
A grant from Radio Cracker through MA to help with maintenance improvements reached Holley Memorial Hospital just as she left and she now receives regular photos – new sinks, new mattresses, new tiling on the walkway between wards and fresh paint inside and outside. This has been such a great encouragement to both the staff and patients at the hospital.
Janet went to All Nations College to complete a course on cross-cultural mission in the hope to return to Nigeria later this year. Pray for her as she navigates a complicated visa process in order to return.
NIGERIA
HOMES IN HEROES
‘In Heroes Homes’ is a new series that we’re hoping to continue over the next few editions of Dispatch. This one consisted of two separate visits - Paul and Lauren had the privilege of sitting down with three individuals whose stories span continents, decades, and profound experiences of faith: Robert and Connie Thompson, and later, Revd Willard Kelly.
Robert & Connie Thompson; A Shared
Calling
Paul and Lauren were welcomed warmly into Robert and Connie Thompson’s home. Fine china cups were set out alongside fruit loaf, shortbread, and slices of lemon cake. There was an ease here—hospitality that feels both natural and intentional.
Robert is 94, Connie nearing 88. Their
lives have been marked by missionary service in Nigeria, where they both answered a separate call that would shape their future together.
‘Tell us a little bit about how it all began?’
Robert:
‘I was saved when I was about ten, in a mission hall. Later, when I was around
twelve, there was a speaker who really challenged us about mission work. That stayed with me. I went on to study pharmacy, and during that time, I was told there was a need for a pharmacist in Nigeria. So I went—late 1950s—and ended up serving as an administrator.’
Connie:
‘My path was similar in some ways. I was saved during a mission in a Presbyterian church in Carnlough. Later, a Sunday school teacher showed me an old magazine that spoke about the need for a teacher for missionary children in Nigeria. That really struck me. I went in 1973, single at the time.’
And that’s where you met?
Connie (smiling):
‘Yes, though not immediately! We married in 1977, four years after I arrived.’
What stands out most from your time there?
Connie:
‘I started a small youth work. It wasn’t large, but it mattered. I remember one boy—we had to ask him to leave because he was disruptive. But later,
he came to faith. That was very special.’
Robert:
‘There were challenges too. We were robbed—twice. Once, men came with a gun and a machete. They took money, the car… but no one was hurt. Connie even asked them to leave her private letters behind.’
Connie:
‘I was nervous after that. But there were also moments where we felt very clearly that we were being prayed for. One night, someone back home woke with a strong sense to pray for us—at the exact time something had happened.’
Did those experiences ever make you reconsider your calling?
Connie:
‘They made things harder at times. But not enough to turn back.’
You returned home in 1991—what led to that?
Connie:
‘My father needed care, so we came back. That was the right decision.’
Robert:
‘I worked for a number of years after that. Someone once said to me, ‘Those who do not go are called to help those who do.’ That stayed with me.’
Looking back, would you change anything?
Robert (without hesitation):
‘No. No regrets at all.’
Connie:
‘We’ve talked about that often. We wouldn’t change anything.’
Willard Kelly; A Life Poured Out
A few weeks later, we met with Willard Kelly. His story reaches back even further—full of vivid, sometimes startling experiences from the time he & his late wife Anne spent in Nigeria.
How did your journey begin?
Willard:
‘I trained at college and worked in bookkeeping before going to Nigeria in 1957. The journey itself was something— there was a storm in the Bay of Biscay. Everyone was terribly sick.’
That must have been quite an introduction.
Willard (laughing):
‘It set the tone! Though perhaps not in the way you’d expect.’
What were those early days like?
Willard:
‘Simple, in many ways. I stayed for a time in an old house—you had to be careful not to fall through the floor. A house boy would take me around on his bicycle. We had snakes too—plenty of them. One even landed on a mat where we were sitting during a flood.’
You’ve shared stories of your ministry—any that stand out?
Willard:
‘I remember cycling ten miles one Sunday to preach. Afterwards, someone brought a man to me who was deeply troubled. He had committed adultery and was under real conviction. He later repented, confessed publicly, and his life changed. Seeing that—it stays with you.’
There must have been difficult moments too.
Willard:
‘Yes. One day, a man came asking for a small box. I gave him an old hat box. He told me it was for his infant child who had died and they wanted to bury him. That affected our family deeply— our daughter later went into paediatric nursing and has served in that field for decades.’
What about the wider culture and challenges?
Willard:
‘There were real issues—greed, corruption, and immorality even within the church at times. I spoke about returning to the original teachings we had shared. It wasn’t always easy to say those things.’
Any lighter moments?
Willard (smiling):
‘Oh, plenty. Once I was told I couldn’t preach in shorts—so they gave me a
choir robe to cover them! Another time I arrived soaked from the rain and ended up preaching with a puddle forming beneath me.’
What lasting impressions have stayed with you?
Willard:
‘The seriousness of sin—and the reality of grace. I saw lives changed. That’s what matters.’
Though their stories differ in detail, Robert, Connie, and Willard share something unmistakable: a deep conviction that their lives were not their own. Their choices—to go, to stay, to return—were shaped not by ease, but by calling.
In homes filled with quiet conversation and well-worn memories, their words linger long after the tea was finished:
No regrets. No turning back. Only gratitude—for what has been given, and for what has been done.
Celebrating 40 years of faithful missionary service in reaching the Fulani people Group across
Nigeria
On 1 February 2026, the United Evangelical Church, Fulani Missions gathered together in thanksgiving to God for a remarkable milestone: 40 years of faithful missionary service by Revd David Onuche and his wife, Deaconess Agnes Onuche.
The Thanksgiving service, themed “Crown of Glory,” took place at the Fulani Children Nursery & Primary School. It was a celebration to not only look back, but to acknowledge the faithfulness of God who has sustained His servants through every season.
With humble hearts, David & Agnes expressed profound gratitude to God who called them into the ministry of reconciliation (2 Corinthians 5:18-20) and has continually sustained them. They acknowledge that their story is not one of personal achievement, but one only possible through Him. God’s faithfulness has preserved them, provided for them, and carried them through mission fields where human strength alone would not suffice.
They were able to share that throughout decades of mission journeys and struggles, God has never abandoned them. He has proven Himself the covenant-keeping God (Matthew 28:20; Numbers 23:19), surrounding them with divine presence, provision, and preservation.
They also recognised the vital role of mission partners—churches, agencies, and individuals—whom God raised to stand with them in prayer, resources, and encouragement. Some partners have gone on to be with the Lord, yet their labour continues to bear eternal fruit. Mission partnership, they affirm, remains a powerful strategy in fulfilling God’s global purpose.
Throughout four decades, God has used the Onuches to plant churches, disciple believers, and win souls into His kingdom.
During their trip to Nigeria in January 2026, one of the highlights of their trip was that Robbie and Marget Toop had the opportunity to meet with David & Agnes and hear more of their story. Robbie writes;
‘ It was a special privilege to be shown around the Nursery & Primary School, which David established in 2018 for Fulani children. The four Christian teachers had prepared the children for our visit, so we received a warm welcome and then a presentation by various children. The king of the local Fulani villages arrived with his entourage, which elevated the occasion! Next was lunch at David’s home, prepared by Agnes, with the added bonus that 3 converted Fulani
men were invited to join us. What a privilege to interview these men, to learn how God had brought them to Himself and strengthened them through persecution by their own people. Pray that their families would also trust the Lord.
During our visit with David, we were able to donate Bibles for his outreach to the Bassa and Fulani tribes. Our home church, Hamilton Baptist Church in Scotland, sponsored David’s vision toward the purchase of 100 English and 100 Hausa Bibles, which we were able to transport from ACTS in Jos. What a privilege to be able to present these Bibles to David, knowing they will be given free of charge to those who need them.
Please continue to pray for David & Agnes as they continue their ministry.
•Pray for safety as David covers many miles on his motorbike to reach the Bassa & Fulani with the gospel.
•Pray for the impact of God’s Word upon the people he meets.
•Pray for the children who attend the School as they learn about the God who loves them in Christ.
After forty years of service, their testimony stands firm—
Jesus is Lord.
GIVING THE GIFT OF SCRIPTURE
In November 2025, MA launched a project in partnership with Megavoice to enable supporters to give the gift of Scripture to those who either do not have a Bible in their own language or cannot read. Megavoice produces solar-powered audio players that can be customised to have the Word of God in hundreds of languages. David Onouche has been using these for some time now to provide the Fulani with the Bible in their own language. It was our vision to be able to provide these to the various people groups that MA work with, and it is amazing to see how the Lord has moved.
We are humbled by the generosity of the Lord’s people and grateful to the Lord that £12,000 has been raised! We hope to provide an update in the next Dispatch with numbers of players, languages and Lord willing, reports of people hearing the Word of God.
In April, a legacy of £2000 bequeathed by the late Jennifer Frizelle was gratefully received and assigned to the Megavoice Project. It is humbling to think that Jennifer’s foresight and generosity will mean people who have never heard the Word of God might hear it in their own heart language. We are thankful for her legacy and pray these players will be used by the Lord to bring people from darkness to light.
To find out more, contact us on 02890 402850 or info@missionafrica.org.uk
KENYA
‘May the God who gives endurance and encouragement give you the same attitude of mind toward each other that Christ Jesus had, so that with one mind and once voice you may glorify the God and Father of our Lod Jesus Christ.’
You’ll know by now that Come See Go Tell (CSGT) is our Short-Term Discipleship Programme. Another season of CSGT is underway, and it is incredible to have individuals of different ages and backgrounds journeying through our programme this year. Some have served on teams before, and for others, it is their first time. Through the programme, it is our prayer that we will all have “one mind and one voice” in our goal of sharing the gospel with others and partnering in the gospel.
Being able to journey alongside everyone who is completing the programme is a privilege, and seeing God working in their lives as they go to serve Him. Each session brings a different challenge and encouragement as we look at the biblical basis of short-term mission and how to partner well with others.
This year, we may have fewer teams, but we are so thankful that God has placed the desire on people’s hearts to serve with Mission Africa and we are thankful for each person involved.
We ask that you continue to pray for all our short-term teams and electives, as well as our partners in Kenya, that God will use them and lives will be transformed both here in the UK and in Africa.
STORIES CSGT
Meet Emily and read about her journey with Mission Africa as continues to serve as a shorttermer.
Tell us how you originally got involved in MA
For as long as I can remember, it’s been on my heart to serve God in Africa, and then in 2022, I got involved with MA and went out to Kenya for the first time for my nursing elective. Since then, I’ve had the privilege of returning as part of the youth and evangelism
team on multiple occasions.
What are your highlights of the different ways you’ve served with MA?
There have been so many highlights over the years - from scrubbing in on a Kenyan hip replacement (I definitely did not faint when the rusty saw was brought out), to dancing the Locomotion with the folks at the Home for the Aged, to the pure chaos that is VBS.
But the people I’ve met through MA have been my favourite highlight by far, both here in NI and in Kenya. Seeing God show up in the lives of team members and those we are serving, and being blessed to walk alongside them, is my favourite part of MA.
How has CSGT shaped your approach to short-term mission?
Come See, Go Tell has been foundational in shaping how I approach mission both at home and away.
The reminder from scripture of how we are called to serve has been transformational in causing me to honestly consider my heart and motives behind short-term teams. Through the
monthly studies in Romans, the CSGT programmes allow us to learn from the apostle Paul’s example of serving from a place of humility and partnership, as well as considering practical elements of short-term mission such as how culture and worldview may differ. This provides a good foundation for teams to re-centre themselves before diving into a busy time in Africa.
CSGT is a reminder that we are called to evangelise with the global church and not just evangelise to them. Short-term teams aren’t a chance to go and save the world but rather to experience and learn from the global church as partners for the gospel cause. Going and making disciples like Christ, not disciples like us (Rom 3:22-24)
What are your plans for serving short term in 2026 and how can we pray for you?
This summer, I’m excited to be heading back to Kenya with the Youth and Evangelism team for the 3rd year. We will be working alongside Gracepoint Church to help with street evangelism and, hopefully, partnering with Karai to run a VBS for the kids there.
and while we are away. Pray that God would use this experience to teach each of the team something more of Him and that His name would be glorified in all that is said and done.
Pray for Iona and me as we work with our Kenyan partners to plan ministries for our time away, that we would have wisdom and that the team would serve as an encouragement to the church in Kenya, as well as ourselves.
Lastly, just a wee personal prayer point for me. After serving with MA in the summer, I am hoping to head out with Mercy Ships to work as part of their ward nursing team in Madagascar. The ship offers free lifesaving surgeries to those who have limited or no access to healthcare at all.
Please pray that the final details will be worked out for this. Pray for strength for me as I navigate working in a new environment, and ultimately that we would be able to practically show the compassionate and merciful heart of God to those we come in contact with!
Please pray for unity for us as a team, for deep friendships to be formed and developed in the lead up to the team
CHAD
DISCIPLE MAKERS
He told them, “The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field.”
Luke 10:2
20 million Chadians, many of whom have never heard the Gospel.
The need is great, The challenges are manifold, But the door is open.
There is a small team in the East of Chad who need co-workers to partner with them as they build relationships, study language and culture and begin to make disciples where Christ is not yet known.
Is the Lord challenging you about being part of what He is doing in making His name great among the nations? We would love for you to speak to us to find out more about how you could be used by Him to make disciples among the unreached in Chad.
For more information, visit the Serve Long Term section on MA’s website or email opportunities@missionafrica.org.uk
MORRISON FAMILY NEWS
We wanted to take the opportunity to share with you some news from our family – we have decided to leave Chad and return to the UK in July. This has been an extremely difficult and weighty decision for us, arrived at after several months of prayer, fasting and consultation with a small group from whom we sought honest counsel.
You will already know that from before we arrived in Chad, our heart was for Acacia to transition away from being ex-pat run, and over the past 18 months, we’ve been imagining different scenarios and timescales for that. But between family, ministry, and significant responsibilities, we have been feeling “stretched thin” and under significant stress.
The build-up of stress over the past
12+ months has surfaced as anxiety for Lucy, which has made daily life and parenting in Chad extremely challenging, and David’s workload has made it hard to be available to lessen the load.
We have taken many efforts to improve the situation, but at this stage we feel we now need to return to the UK in order to rest and heal – both in body and spirit.
Certainly, we have considered that we could/should push through in the hope that things will ease, as we have done at other points, but on this occasion, we feel that the invitation from God is rather to a period of rest and restoration. There is a sense in which if we don’t take this difficult decision then the cost to our family and our
health will be very difficult to recover from. At this point we don’t think this represents a closing of the door to ministry, but rather a ‘strategic retreat’ during which we will continue to seek wise counsel and the Spirit’s leading for what He would desire to do both in and through us in the coming months and years.
Mingled in this difficult news is a glimmer of hope: During my (David’s) times of prayer, I repeatedly heard God asking me to trust in His provision for the Chad field as I wrestled with a growing sense that we needed to step away at this time.
On 23rd February, we received the most unexpected news that the Chadian Evangelical Church/ Mission Association had obtained an exemption to the Visa ban for American missionaries. This is a monumental answer to prayer – Glory to God! While somewhat destabilising, this news has brought with it a sense of relief at knowing that there is now the potential for capable colleagues to take over the various parts of David’s roles. Please continue to pray for the processes that are currently underway here in Chad to make this verbal exemption a reality.
We ask that you pray too for us as we process our decision, as we make
plans to hand over our ministries and share this news with church, ministry and social contacts here. Pray that God would prepare Fati’s heart and make it clear to her His will. Pray for Lucy to have wisdom in the timing and courage as she faces disappointing Fati and many others. For David, he and the leadership team are working on several significant projects to leave things as minimally disrupted as possible by David’s departure. This will entail a mammoth amount of work (one example being upgrading our accountancy software) over the next 4 months; again, we covet your prayers for David in this.
At this point, leaving is the only decision we have made and “what’s next” remains a totally blank canvas (to us, that is!). Pray for the many logistics that need to fall into place for our return to the UK. Pray for the girls whom we won’t tell until nearer the time – pray that God would be preparing their hearts for this news.
We will write more in the coming months about our preparations to transition and for the future of Acacia, but for now, please accept our love and deep gratitude for you, our support team. Thank-you for continually standing with us in prayer.
BURKINA FASO
God’s continuing grace to the Dagari
Jeremy Nash
On my recent return trip to Burkina Faso, I aimed to visit all 24 of the Dagari churches. My heart was to see the reality of God’s grace and its transformation in people’s lives. All were signs of God’s continuing grace touching people’s lives.
One of the things that I had not intended on doing but felt moved to do so, was to help practically and financially in many of the situations. My heart broke for what the Christians were trying to achieve, and through God’s grace, I was able to assist.
At Tabaeo, I saw the leaders, and it was as if the 15-year gap since seeing them last had disappeared – it was
amazing! This was a church which faced the situation of new believers joining them, and because it did not yet have a pastor who could strengthen and encourage them, quite a few gave up on faith and left. Eventually, the remaining Christians requested a pastor and did what was necessary to receive him: they built his house. I was impressed with the effort they had made, but it was clear that energy was running out, and they didn’t have the means to complete it; they needed 15 bags of cement to plaster the walls and cement the floors – God in His grace provided this.
I visited another younger church, Malateon, and they were still meeting under a grass mat roof that needs to be replaced after each rainy season. If they were able to have a tarpaulin in addition to the mat roof, that would offer much greater protection. Through God’s grace, the 3 tarpaulins needed were provided so they could stay dry during their services.
At the village of Diebe, I saw sacks of cement that the youth of the church had worked hard to earn the money to buy. They wanted to have a cement
floor and plaster the church inside and out. It has been 7 years since the building was built, but it is still not yet finished.
Each year more is added; windows and doors fitted, benches bought, but they hadn’t, after 7 years, got round to this final stage. Then, after waiting so long, they were asked to give that cement to finish the pastor’s house, which, of course, would mean having to wait even longer to do what they had in their hearts to do. God in His grace, provided that they had enough to do what they had planned to do and finish both projects.
The Pastor’s house was finished, and he has moved in. Similar to rural areas in the UK, the pastor may have more than one church to look after. However, unlike the UK, this is not because of churches being small and a lack of finance, but rather because new groups of believers are starting and they need to be cared for pastorally.
All this growth and change is God’s grace at work in the lives of believers as new people come to faith and new groups start meeting. However, I also had the joy of meeting old friends who have continued on the path of life, even though each of them is passing through trials; God has remained
faithful and is bringing them through.
There was a man whom we visited, whom I didn’t even remember, but many years ago, I had attended the burning of his idols. We talked to this man in the Dagari language, and he was asking if I remembered the missionary there that day: at that point, I spoke up in Dagari, “It’s me!” His face lit up, and he said, “Jeremy!” I felt such joy. He went and got the photo of the day he burnt his idols. Just one among many hundreds or even thousands of Dagari believers whose lives have been changed by an encounter with God and helped to remain faithful by the Holy Spirit’s abiding presence in their lives.
The current pastor of Legmoin church, who is also the regional church president, Barthelemy, lived at our student dormitory when he was at secondary school. He was friends with our son Timmy and often came to our house. It was a joy to see him and so many others who continue to walk with the Lord. Sadly, some have died, and a few have fallen away and returned to their idols.
But the Lord remains true and faithful. Please continue to pray for each of these churches and pastors - that they will continue to be mission-focused in reaching the unreached for His glory!
READ
We would encourage you to read through this magazine and to take a look at our new website. Read though stories of how God is at work across Africa and ask yourself, is God stirring your heart to get involved in His mission? There are so many ways that you can get involved with us. Start your story today!
30 DAYS PRAYER
GET INVOLVED
Our monthly Zoom meetings will now be taking place on the 3rd Thursday of every month at 7pm.
The evening is short, lasting around one hour, when supporters, missionaries, staff and council come together to hear updates, share news and pray together.
Meeting ID: 883 6792 1982
Passcode: 848070
Will you join us?
DAYS OF PRAYER
PRAY
We have changed the layout of our Prayer Monthly newsletter to encourage our supporters to spend 30 seconds each day praying through it and praying more diligently for our partners and projects.
Will you pray with us?
We have prayer groups across Northern Ireland and Scotland, who meet together to pray for our missionaries, partners and projects in Africa. We cannot share the Good News of Jesus without faithful supporters praying for us.
Could you join a prayer group?
MA’s WhatsApp group is a closed group where supporters are able to receive prayer news and event details straight away. We would encourage you to scan the QR code below or email us to request to join.
MISSION AFRICA COUNCIL
Naomi Barfoot, Chair,
Dr Lauren Johnston, Vice Chair
Gloria Kearney
Trevor McIlroy
Paul McAuley
Caroline Bustard
Sheldon Wiggill
Roslyn McClelland
LEAVE A LASTING LEGACY
Planning your legacy today will help ensure that lives continue to be transformed tomorrow.
By leaving a gift to Mission Africa, you will ensure that your money will be making a lasting impact on the lives of many African men, women and children who are spiritually and physically impoverished.
To find out more, contact us on 02890 402850 or info@missionafrica.org.uk
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