Nourishing Bodies and Feeding Souls in Mongolia: Bayanjargal’s Story
In Mongolia, Haggai Leader Bayanjargal is serving her community by sharing the Gospel one bite-sized piece at a time. After participating in the Haggai Leader Experience (HLE), she felt a strong commitment to align her personal work with her spiritual beliefs. This promise became the foundation for her ministry, especially in a nation where only 1.3% of the population identifies as Christian, while nearly 87% practice Buddhism (U.S. Census, 2022). According to the Center for the Study of Global Christianity, more than half of Mongolians live in places with little to no access to the Gospel, having never heard or responded to the message of Christ.
These realities have shaped Bayanaa’s vision for advancing the Gospel. Encouraged by her time in the HLE and her connections with other associations, she developed a lunch-box program for children ages 9 through 14 and their parents. In these educational cooking classes, participants learn to prepare their own nutritious bento-style meals, which typically include rice, vegetables, and protein, while learning confidence and self-sufficiency. During these lessons, Bayanjargal has the opportunity to share her testimony and introduce participants to the Gospel in an approachable and practical way.
Her commitment to care goes beyond nutrition. Bayanaa is also working to establish natural sanatoriums and eateries designed to promote the well-being of people in her region. By promoting health and recovery, she reflects the heart of Jesus, meeting both the physical and spiritual needs of her neighbors—demonstrating and presenting the Gospel.
Looking forward, Bayanaa plans to expand her reach by creating a training center for teenagers in her nearby church building. This initiative will give Mongolian youth new learning opportunities, while ensuring that the Gospel is passed on to the next generation in Mongolia.
Through these efforts, Bayanaa demonstrates how Haggai leaders adapt their skills and circumstances to overcome barriers. Her work illustrates that evangelism in Mongolia does not come all at once, but instead in meaningful, bite-sized pieces that transform lives over time.
Written by Zoë Webb
Nourishing Bodies and Feeding Souls in Mongolia: Bayanjargal’s Story
In Mongolia, Haggai Leader Bayanjargal is serving her community by sharing the Gospel one bite-sized piece at a time. After participating in the Haggai Leader Experience (HLE), she felt a strong commitment to align her personal work with her spiritual beliefs. This promise became the foundation for her ministry, especially in a nation where only 1.3% of the population identifies as Christian, while nearly 87% practice Buddhism (U.S. Census, 2022). According to the Center for the Study of Global Christianity, more than half of Mongolians live in places with little to no access to the Gospel, having never heard or responded to the message of Christ.
These realities have shaped Bayanaa’s vision for advancing the Gospel. Encouraged by her time in the HLE and her connections with other associations, she developed a lunch-box program for children ages 9 through 14 and their parents. In these educational cooking classes, participants learn to prepare their own nutritious bento-style meals, which typically include rice, vegetables, and protein, while learning confidence and self-sufficiency. During these lessons, Bayanjargal has the opportunity to share her testimony and introduce participants to the Gospel in an approachable and practical way.
Her commitment to care goes beyond nutrition. Bayanaa is also working to establish natural sanatoriums and eateries designed to promote the well-being of people in her region. By promoting health and recovery, she reflects the heart of Jesus, meeting both the physical and spiritual needs of her neighbors—demonstrating and presenting the Gospel.
Looking forward, Bayanaa plans to expand her reach by creating a training center for teenagers in her nearby church building. This initiative will give Mongolian youth new learning opportunities, while ensuring that the Gospel is passed on to the next generation in Mongolia.
Through these efforts, Bayanaa demonstrates how Haggai leaders adapt their skills and circumstances to overcome barriers. Her work illustrates that evangelism in Mongolia does not come all at once, but instead in meaningful, bite-sized pieces that transform lives over time.
Written by Zoë Webb
Nourishing Bodies and Feeding Souls in Mongolia: Bayanjargal’s Story
In Mongolia, Haggai Leader Bayanjargal is serving her community by sharing the Gospel one bite-sized piece at a time. After participating in the Haggai Leader Experience (HLE), she felt a strong commitment to align her personal work with her spiritual beliefs. This promise became the foundation for her ministry, especially in a nation where only 1.3% of the population identifies as Christian, while nearly 87% practice Buddhism (U.S. Census, 2022). According to the Center for the Study of Global Christianity, more than half of Mongolians live in places with little to no access to the Gospel, having never heard or responded to the message of Christ.
These realities have shaped Bayanaa’s vision for advancing the Gospel. Encouraged by her time in the HLE and her connections with other associations, she developed a lunch-box program for children ages 9 through 14 and their parents. In these educational cooking classes, participants learn to prepare their own nutritious bento-style meals, which typically include rice, vegetables, and protein, while learning confidence and self-sufficiency. During these lessons, Bayanjargal has the opportunity to share her testimony and introduce participants to the Gospel in an approachable and practical way.
Her commitment to care goes beyond nutrition. Bayanaa is also working to establish natural sanatoriums and eateries designed to promote the well-being of people in her region. By promoting health and recovery, she reflects the heart of Jesus, meeting both the physical and spiritual needs of her neighbors—demonstrating and presenting the Gospel.
Looking forward, Bayanaa plans to expand her reach by creating a training center for teenagers in her nearby church building. This initiative will give Mongolian youth new learning opportunities, while ensuring that the Gospel is passed on to the next generation in Mongolia.
Through these efforts, Bayanaa demonstrates how Haggai leaders adapt their skills and circumstances to overcome barriers. Her work illustrates that evangelism in Mongolia does not come all at once, but instead in meaningful, bite-sized pieces that transform lives over time.
Written by Zoë Webb
