Food Distribution
Food shared with people experiencing hunger.
The published food distribution time is Thursday at 2pm. Food quantities, timezone, eligibility and current capacity are not specified.
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Many ways to serve. One purpose.
Choose a program to explore its purpose and the details published by the ministry.
Food shared with people experiencing hunger.
The published food distribution time is Thursday at 2pm. Food quantities, timezone, eligibility and current capacity are not specified.
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Work and training connected to community development.
The ministry describes work and training opportunities for thousands of nationals while helping build schools and clinics. The figure is a source claim without a current reporting period.
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Practical support for stronger communities.
Development programs are described as practical ways to improve local living conditions.
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Care and support for children in Togo.
The source identifies a facility in Djatekpe, Togo, supporting orphans who have lost parents or family members or experienced atrocities. Relief work and gospel outreach are described together.
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Clean, nearly-new clothing for families.
The ministry describes sharing clean and nearly-new clothing with families.
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Reading and computer learning for adults.
Weekly classes are described for adult reading and computer use. Class times, locations and registration details are not supplied.
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Supporting churches and local leaders.
The source describes seven branch churches growing from crusades, meeting in rented buildings. A proposed church in the village of Atakpame is mentioned as a future project, not a completed building.
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Experiencing and supporting ministry work in West Africa.
Partners and other ministries are invited to experience the ministry’s work firsthand and build connections through short-term mission trips. No dates, fees or itineraries are published.
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Public gospel preaching and testimonies.
Crusades are described as evangelistic gatherings with gospel teaching, testimonies and spiritual gifts. The source includes religious claims of healing and deliverance; these are not medical assurances.
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Sharing the gospel through French-language films.
Amoussou and ministry leaders describe preaching and Jesus-focused film crusades in French across West Africa, followed by support from local Christians and church teams.
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Faith shared through media.
The source describes television, radio, newspaper and printed tracts. It mentions television twice weekly in Lome, four weekly broadcasts across three stations, a weekly full newspaper page reaching Togo and Benin, outreach in more than five French-speaking countries, and village tract distribution. These undated descriptions are not a current broadcast timetable.
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Faith-building experiences for younger people.
Camps are described as opportunities for young people to explore and renew their faith with support from local pastors and church workers. No current camp dates or enrollment details are published.
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Practical care and education support.
The original page describes cooperation with a volunteer nurse in a church, support for families with inadequate resources, and help with children’s schooling and tuition. No licensed clinical service details, appointments or medical eligibility are supplied.
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Preparing people for ministry.
Amoussou Kouassi founded Berean Bible School in Lome, Togo, in 2002. The school is described as free, with graduates sent to pastor branch churches. Further schools in northern Togo are described as a plan.
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Mentoring leaders who can equip others.
The teaching approach describes mentoring by five-fold ministry teachers, ministry travel alongside Amoussou Kouassi, and preparing leaders to train others.
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The published food distribution time is Thursday at 2pm. Food quantities, timezone, eligibility and current capacity are not specified.
The ministry describes work and training opportunities for thousands of nationals while helping build schools and clinics. The figure is a source claim without a current reporting period.
Development programs are described as practical ways to improve local living conditions.
The source identifies a facility in Djatekpe, Togo, supporting orphans who have lost parents or family members or experienced atrocities. Relief work and gospel outreach are described together.
The ministry describes sharing clean and nearly-new clothing with families.
Weekly classes are described for adult reading and computer use. Class times, locations and registration details are not supplied.
The source describes seven branch churches growing from crusades, meeting in rented buildings. A proposed church in the village of Atakpame is mentioned as a future project, not a completed building.
Partners and other ministries are invited to experience the ministry’s work firsthand and build connections through short-term mission trips. No dates, fees or itineraries are published.
Crusades are described as evangelistic gatherings with gospel teaching, testimonies and spiritual gifts. The source includes religious claims of healing and deliverance; these are not medical assurances.
Amoussou and ministry leaders describe preaching and Jesus-focused film crusades in French across West Africa, followed by support from local Christians and church teams.
The source describes television, radio, newspaper and printed tracts. It mentions television twice weekly in Lome, four weekly broadcasts across three stations, a weekly full newspaper page reaching Togo and Benin, outreach in more than five French-speaking countries, and village tract distribution. These undated descriptions are not a current broadcast timetable.
Camps are described as opportunities for young people to explore and renew their faith with support from local pastors and church workers. No current camp dates or enrollment details are published.
The original page describes cooperation with a volunteer nurse in a church, support for families with inadequate resources, and help with children’s schooling and tuition. No licensed clinical service details, appointments or medical eligibility are supplied.
Amoussou Kouassi founded Berean Bible School in Lome, Togo, in 2002. The school is described as free, with graduates sent to pastor branch churches. Further schools in northern Togo are described as a plan.
The teaching approach describes mentoring by five-fold ministry teachers, ministry travel alongside Amoussou Kouassi, and preparing leaders to train others.