Dr. Delron & Peggy Shirley
Teach All Nations Mission (TAN) is a global evangelical educational ministry birthed from the teaching ministries of Delron and Peggy Shirley. The name Teach All Nations Mission was chosen to carefully indicate exactly what the heart of Delron and Peggy’s mission is.
TAN’s commitment is to establish a solid foundation in the national pastors and leaders so that they can help enrich the people. The vision is Christian teaching materials (in English and the local languages) in printed form and on audio and video, providing scholarships to Christian colleges and Bible schools for promising students, assisting in establishing and building of Bible schools, and broadcasting via the internet, radio, and television.
Support Project C.U.R.E. & Teach All Nations Ministries
Join us in making a life-saving impact for the Quessemba Clinic in Liberia. Our mission is to send critical medical supplies and equipment to this new clinic, where countless lives are at stake due to a lack of essential resources. The Quessemba Clinic will serve as a lifeline for thousands of people in Liberia, a region facing numerous health challenges. This newly built clinic is ready to be occupied and medical personnel are ready to report to duty; but, there are no supplies or equipment – not even a stethoscope! Since the nearest clinic is many miles away on a road that is impassable during the rainy season and treacherous during the rest year, many patients die before they can reach medical assistance. Will you help us prevent this needless loss of life by equipping this new clinic that will serve the villages that are scattered throughout this remote area. Thousands of people are depending upon our help to get this facility up and running to save lives and better their living conditions.
Project C.U.R.E. has partnered with Teach All Nations by providing a full 40-foot shipping container filled with all the needed supplies to fully equip this hospital – valued at approximately $400,000. Currently we need to raise $30,000 to get the supplies from the warehouse here in the US to the village in the remote region of Liberia.
Every dollar you donate brings us one step closer to our goal of transforming healthcare in Liberia. Your generosity will have a direct and lasting impact on the lives of those who need it most.
Together, we can help save lives and bring hope to the people of Liberia. Please consider making a donation today to support Teach All Nations Ministries and Project C.U.R.E. in this life-saving mission. Your compassion can make a world of difference in the lives of those who are suffering. Thank you for being a part of this humanitarian effort.
SCAN THE QR CODE TO DONATE TO THE QUESSEMBA CLINIC PROJECT!
OR CLICK THIS LINK: https://give.projectcure.org/campaign/quessemba-clinic-liberia/c521659
If you would like to donate directly to Teach All Nations and have us forward your donation to Project Cure please use this link Donate to Project Cure via TAN
This newsletter is very different from our usual monthly mailouts in which we only report testimonies from our mission trips. We’ll tell you up from that this letter is an appeal for your financial support for a special project that Teach All Nations has underway in the nation of Liberia. We have been building a hospital in the remote village of Quessemba which is miles away from the nearest clinic over very rough roads which are impassable during the rainy season and torturous during the rest of the year.
Today, we invite you to visit Liberia with us and meet some of the roughly twenty-five hundred people who desperately need a clinic in their community. Ma Tukor says that her brother died last year while being rushed on a motorbike to the distant hospital. Saah Wenda was treated for a stoke in the hospital in Voinjama but finds it a physical and financial challenge to make regular trips there for checkups and medications. She says that other villagers have turned to witchdoctors rather than making trips to the hospital. Sobondo Kpana Kollie is a widow after her husband fell from a palm tree (one of the main sources of income in the village is palm oil) and there was no emergency transportation to get him to the hospital. Mary and Dawolo Korha have lost two babies because there was no nearby medical facility – one with the umbilical cord wrapped around his neck and the other while being rushed on a motorbike to the hospital after developing complications. Mamai Momolu I sought herbalist/witchdoctor treatment but it did not help. Now, I get myself monitored and treatment at the hospital. The costs of doing so in Voinjama is burdensome. Ma Sangay – in her early 90s – and other elderly villagers – including one lady who is reportedly 121 years old – are simply too frail to make the journey to the hospital when they need treatment.
In Galatians 5:25, the Apostle Paul admonished us, If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit. There is a tremendous difference between living and walking. Our being alive is dependent on others, but walking is self-dependent. It is our mother and father who are responsible for our being alive, but we are individually responsible for our walking. Any time we let someone else do our walking, we cease to walk and start to ride. In the spiritual realm, we are alive because of God’s action:
For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. (John 3:16)
And so it is written, The first man Adam was made a living soul; the last Adam was made a quickening spirit. (I Corinthians 15:45)
God allows us to do our own spiritual walking. He will guide our steps and support us if we falter, but He will not do our walking for us. One fast food restaurant boasts, “We do it all for you.” But God doesn’t make that same claim. He will give us dramatic, instant deliverances, but then He commands us to follow through with the day-to-day disciplined walk that lives out that deliverance. When we do, we begin to mature into His stature.
This newsletter is very different from our usual monthly mailouts in which we only report testimonies from our mission trips. We’ll tell you up from that this letter is an appeal for your financial support for a special project that Teach All Nations has underway in...
In Galatians 5:25, the Apostle Paul admonished us, If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in the Spirit. There is a tremendous difference between living and walking. Our being alive is dependent on others, but walking is self-dependent. It is our mother and...
Our mission to Honduras was packed with exciting ministry – pastors’ conferences in two cities, preaching in four churches, ministry in two prisons, a village outreach, hospital visitation, sharing at a missionary gathering, and several personal meetings with local...
Most Christians never figure out the difference between the soul and the spirit – two vital parts of their make-up; therefore, they live in a very soulical realm and think that they are making spiritual decisions. The Word of God is the only thing sharp enough to...
By Peggy Shirley This past fall as Delron was discussing his plans for a mission to India, I felt the Lord tell me, “I want Delron to go to India, but I want you to go to Indiana.” Delron and I had lived in Indiana for twenty-five years, but other than returning to...
Have you ever noticed that when you apply for a job, you are asked to give the names of those who are your character references? The personnel managers do not ask for “personality” references. There is a major difference between character and personality. In our...
