Haggai Leader Muller Millien Serves with Clarity Amid Haiti’s Hidden Pressures
In Haiti, Muller Millien serves in a demanding space where compassion, strategy, and Gospel witness must work together. In his role as Ministry Program Manager in a Christian humanitarian organization, Muller helps plan and implement initiatives that respond to urgent humanitarian needs while also strengthening long-term spiritual formation. His work often includes coordinating local teams, supporting partnerships with churches and community leaders, and ensuring programs are implemented with accountability and cultural understanding. Day by day, he carries the weight of practical decisions that affect real families, while also seeking ways to encourage leaders serving in deeply uncertain conditions.
That uncertainty has grown heavier as Haiti’s crisis has intensified. Escalating violence and instability have forced many families from their homes and pushed communities into survival mode. In some areas, churches have been damaged or are unable to gather as they once did, reducing access to pastoral care and Christian community at a time when people most need comfort, truth, and hope. Muller sees what these pressures can do to a person’s spirit. Fear and loss raise difficult questions, including whether God is still present in suffering, and how the Church can remain faithful when ministry no longer happens in familiar places.
Even in this environment, Muller believed God could use him to make an impact. When he was accepted into the Haggai Leader Experience (HLE), he saw it as a timely opportunity to grow as a leader and strengthen his ability to present the Gospel with intention. Reflecting on the change in his approach, Muller shared, “I used to evangelize occasionally, by influence or when an opportunity presented itself. Now, I have learned how to intentionally share the Gospel in every situation.” For him, the HLE helped shift Gospel witness from something reactive to something purposeful. It strengthened his confidence to communicate biblical truth clearly across diverse cultural and religious settings, and it gave him a framework to engage people with clarity rather than hesitation.
That equipping soon began to shape the way Muller served others. What he learned about facilitation and session design strengthened his ability to prepare structured, accessible teaching for pastors and youth leaders. Those tools became especially meaningful in a country where disruption often makes consistency difficult. Muller’s professional strength in planning and evaluation supports this work, helping him contribute to ministry efforts that are sustainable and well-supported, not dependent on charisma or circumstances.
Muller continues to invest in leaders who serve under extraordinary pressure. Through his work, he comes alongside pastors caring for congregations that have been displaced and scattered. Many are ministering without buildings or formal resources, yet they remain committed to shepherding people with courage and compassion. Muller also serves in leadership with Haggai Haiti, helping create training pathways that reach leaders across the country, including through hybrid gatherings. These moments of equipping are not simply events. They are opportunities for leaders to return to their communities with renewed focus, greater confidence, and practical tools to present the Gospel.
Muller’s influence also extends beyond geographic borders. With the ability to communicate in English, French, Spanish, and Creole, he has used digital platforms to share biblical teaching with individuals and families from diverse cultural contexts. In addition, Muller and his wife regularly lead seminars that prepare young couples for Christ-centered marriages. Their investment in families reinforces that the Gospel speaks not only to public ministry, but also to the private faithfulness that sustains homes, relationships, and communities.
Muller’s own faith journey helps explain the steadiness of his leadership. After coming to Christ in 2009, becoming the first believer in his family in generations, he faced strong opposition. Over time, his consistent witness and daily conduct opened doors for reconciliation and faith within his family, including his mother, whose commitment has remained steadfast. Muller’s story is a reminder that leadership is not only what happens on a platform. It is also what is proven over time, in endurance, humility, and integrity.
Through the Haggai Leader Experience, Muller Millien has been strengthened to lead with intention and serve with clarity. His journey reflects what becomes possible when leaders are equipped and supported, then return to their communities prepared to shepherd others faithfully, even when conditions remain uncertain. In Haiti, where many challenges are visible and others remain hidden, Muller continues to demonstrate and present the Gospel through steady leadership, practical service, and hope anchored in Christ.
Written by Zoë Webb
Haggai Leader Muller Millien Serves with Clarity Amid Haiti’s Hidden Pressures
In Haiti, Muller Millien serves in a demanding space where compassion, strategy, and Gospel witness must work together. In his role as Ministry Program Manager in a Christian humanitarian organization, Muller helps plan and implement initiatives that respond to urgent humanitarian needs while also strengthening long-term spiritual formation. His work often includes coordinating local teams, supporting partnerships with churches and community leaders, and ensuring programs are implemented with accountability and cultural understanding. Day by day, he carries the weight of practical decisions that affect real families, while also seeking ways to encourage leaders serving in deeply uncertain conditions.
That uncertainty has grown heavier as Haiti’s crisis has intensified. Escalating violence and instability have forced many families from their homes and pushed communities into survival mode. In some areas, churches have been damaged or are unable to gather as they once did, reducing access to pastoral care and Christian community at a time when people most need comfort, truth, and hope. Muller sees what these pressures can do to a person’s spirit. Fear and loss raise difficult questions, including whether God is still present in suffering, and how the Church can remain faithful when ministry no longer happens in familiar places.
Even in this environment, Muller believed God could use him to make an impact. When he was accepted into the Haggai Leader Experience (HLE), he saw it as a timely opportunity to grow as a leader and strengthen his ability to present the Gospel with intention. Reflecting on the change in his approach, Muller shared, “I used to evangelize occasionally, by influence or when an opportunity presented itself. Now, I have learned how to intentionally share the Gospel in every situation.” For him, the HLE helped shift Gospel witness from something reactive to something purposeful. It strengthened his confidence to communicate biblical truth clearly across diverse cultural and religious settings, and it gave him a framework to engage people with clarity rather than hesitation.
That equipping soon began to shape the way Muller served others. What he learned about facilitation and session design strengthened his ability to prepare structured, accessible teaching for pastors and youth leaders. Those tools became especially meaningful in a country where disruption often makes consistency difficult. Muller’s professional strength in planning and evaluation supports this work, helping him contribute to ministry efforts that are sustainable and well-supported, not dependent on charisma or circumstances.
Muller continues to invest in leaders who serve under extraordinary pressure. Through his work, he comes alongside pastors caring for congregations that have been displaced and scattered. Many are ministering without buildings or formal resources, yet they remain committed to shepherding people with courage and compassion. Muller also serves in leadership with Haggai Haiti, helping create training pathways that reach leaders across the country, including through hybrid gatherings. These moments of equipping are not simply events. They are opportunities for leaders to return to their communities with renewed focus, greater confidence, and practical tools to present the Gospel.
Muller’s influence also extends beyond geographic borders. With the ability to communicate in English, French, Spanish, and Creole, he has used digital platforms to share biblical teaching with individuals and families from diverse cultural contexts. In addition, Muller and his wife regularly lead seminars that prepare young couples for Christ-centered marriages. Their investment in families reinforces that the Gospel speaks not only to public ministry, but also to the private faithfulness that sustains homes, relationships, and communities.
Muller’s own faith journey helps explain the steadiness of his leadership. After coming to Christ in 2009, becoming the first believer in his family in generations, he faced strong opposition. Over time, his consistent witness and daily conduct opened doors for reconciliation and faith within his family, including his mother, whose commitment has remained steadfast. Muller’s story is a reminder that leadership is not only what happens on a platform. It is also what is proven over time, in endurance, humility, and integrity.
Through the Haggai Leader Experience, Muller Millien has been strengthened to lead with intention and serve with clarity. His journey reflects what becomes possible when leaders are equipped and supported, then return to their communities prepared to shepherd others faithfully, even when conditions remain uncertain. In Haiti, where many challenges are visible and others remain hidden, Muller continues to demonstrate and present the Gospel through steady leadership, practical service, and hope anchored in Christ.
Written by Zoë Webb
Haggai Leader Muller Millien Serves with Clarity Amid Haiti’s Hidden Pressures
In Haiti, Muller Millien serves in a demanding space where compassion, strategy, and Gospel witness must work together. In his role as Ministry Program Manager in a Christian humanitarian organization, Muller helps plan and implement initiatives that respond to urgent humanitarian needs while also strengthening long-term spiritual formation. His work often includes coordinating local teams, supporting partnerships with churches and community leaders, and ensuring programs are implemented with accountability and cultural understanding. Day by day, he carries the weight of practical decisions that affect real families, while also seeking ways to encourage leaders serving in deeply uncertain conditions.
That uncertainty has grown heavier as Haiti’s crisis has intensified. Escalating violence and instability have forced many families from their homes and pushed communities into survival mode. In some areas, churches have been damaged or are unable to gather as they once did, reducing access to pastoral care and Christian community at a time when people most need comfort, truth, and hope. Muller sees what these pressures can do to a person’s spirit. Fear and loss raise difficult questions, including whether God is still present in suffering, and how the Church can remain faithful when ministry no longer happens in familiar places.
Even in this environment, Muller believed God could use him to make an impact. When he was accepted into the Haggai Leader Experience (HLE), he saw it as a timely opportunity to grow as a leader and strengthen his ability to present the Gospel with intention. Reflecting on the change in his approach, Muller shared, “I used to evangelize occasionally, by influence or when an opportunity presented itself. Now, I have learned how to intentionally share the Gospel in every situation.” For him, the HLE helped shift Gospel witness from something reactive to something purposeful. It strengthened his confidence to communicate biblical truth clearly across diverse cultural and religious settings, and it gave him a framework to engage people with clarity rather than hesitation.
That equipping soon began to shape the way Muller served others. What he learned about facilitation and session design strengthened his ability to prepare structured, accessible teaching for pastors and youth leaders. Those tools became especially meaningful in a country where disruption often makes consistency difficult. Muller’s professional strength in planning and evaluation supports this work, helping him contribute to ministry efforts that are sustainable and well-supported, not dependent on charisma or circumstances.
Muller continues to invest in leaders who serve under extraordinary pressure. Through his work, he comes alongside pastors caring for congregations that have been displaced and scattered. Many are ministering without buildings or formal resources, yet they remain committed to shepherding people with courage and compassion. Muller also serves in leadership with Haggai Haiti, helping create training pathways that reach leaders across the country, including through hybrid gatherings. These moments of equipping are not simply events. They are opportunities for leaders to return to their communities with renewed focus, greater confidence, and practical tools to present the Gospel.
Muller’s influence also extends beyond geographic borders. With the ability to communicate in English, French, Spanish, and Creole, he has used digital platforms to share biblical teaching with individuals and families from diverse cultural contexts. In addition, Muller and his wife regularly lead seminars that prepare young couples for Christ-centered marriages. Their investment in families reinforces that the Gospel speaks not only to public ministry, but also to the private faithfulness that sustains homes, relationships, and communities.
Muller’s own faith journey helps explain the steadiness of his leadership. After coming to Christ in 2009, becoming the first believer in his family in generations, he faced strong opposition. Over time, his consistent witness and daily conduct opened doors for reconciliation and faith within his family, including his mother, whose commitment has remained steadfast. Muller’s story is a reminder that leadership is not only what happens on a platform. It is also what is proven over time, in endurance, humility, and integrity.
Through the Haggai Leader Experience, Muller Millien has been strengthened to lead with intention and serve with clarity. His journey reflects what becomes possible when leaders are equipped and supported, then return to their communities prepared to shepherd others faithfully, even when conditions remain uncertain. In Haiti, where many challenges are visible and others remain hidden, Muller continues to demonstrate and present the Gospel through steady leadership, practical service, and hope anchored in Christ.
Written by Zoë Webb
