Seventy-two teens in Queensland, Australia spent a week at TeenStreet learning more about God and his purpose for their lives. Read about some of the teens whose lives were impacted.

The first-ever TeenStreet in Australia was held in Sydney over the Easter break. Teens were challenged to look up to God and look out for others.

OM Australia announces a new training base in Sydney from 2010, where participants will experience a balance of theory and hands-on ministry.

OM PNG held it's first orientation training programme to equip new recruits before joining OM. Nineteen new people attended and are now working to raise support and prayer to join different OM fields!

Please pray for OM New Zealand's TEA (Training, Evangelism, Adventure) teams, as the 2009 programs are taking place right now. This ten-week discipleship and evengelism adventure training program stretches participants both spiritually and physically.

Mosaic church in Sydney, Australia began on Easter 2007 and has been growing ever since.

Mayor of Auckland City, John Banks, welcomes Doulos to port and expresses appreciation for the OM ministry.

Christian families in Australia have been hosting Koreans learning English in preparation to join OM. The impact has led to 'missions fever'!

Seven young women reflect on their last ten weeks in New Zealand on the TEA (Training, Evangelism, Adventure) programme.

The TEA (Training, Evangelism, Adventure) programme is offered 3-4 times a year by OM in New Zealand.

Children can be involved in missions too! OM New Zealand has just revamped their website for kids, adding over 30 fun activity booklets for kids to print out, enjoy and learn from.

OM Papua New Guinea is preparing for a partnership weekend at the end of this month.

A team from South Korea, Ireland, Australia, UK, Switzerland, USA and the Netherlands is participating in a Love Australia outreach in Adelaide – often referred to as the City of Churches! The outreach focuses on evangelism and mission, with Jan Den Ouden (Netherlands) involved in training and preparation along with OM Australia.

The Korean Oceania Team has started an English school for migrants in the northern suburbs of Sydney, Australia. Six Korean team members attend the classes with the aim of building relationships and inviting participants to a Café outreach which runs each Thursday evening.

A presentation team will spend the next six weeks touring the East coast of Austrlia to present the ship ministry in churches, Bible collages and High Schools.

Seventy one countries participated in the Commonwealth Games which were held in Melbourne, Australia March 15 – 26. As thousands of athletes and thousands more supporters arrived in Australia for the games, OM Australia welcomed a team who wanted to take advantage of the event to tell many of the love of Jesus.

Seven people are taking part in OM New Zealand's Training, Evangelism and Adventure programme (TEA) 4 February - 13 April, 2006. The three men and four women from the UK, USA, Switzerland and Germany will start with several days hiking in the 'bush' followed by intensive evangelism training which focuses on building confidence in sharing the Gospel.

They’re all stars of the show in WORLD CHAMPIONS!--A children’s programme that is taking New Zealand by storm!

Last year, Operation Mobilisation New Zealand's Shirley Booth, a qualified primary school teacher, decided to put together a monthly newsletter to encourage and challenge Christian children to get involved in God’s world. “World Champions” was born. Now, hundreds of children around the country get a new issue each month, complete with country information, games, a memory verse, and ideas on how they can be World Champions through “Praying, Giving and Going for it!”

Children in seven different suburbs of Sydney, Australia took part in a KidsGames event. The youngsters competed in a range of sports and also learnt about Jesus. At one site, 35 children took part in the games and workers had many opportunities to share the Gospel. One worker wrote, “For me, the highlight of the week was when a girl in my small group responded after I told them that God loves them. ‘No one has ever told me that God loves me,’ she said.”

For the closing ceremony around 200 children from across the city came together along with their parents and leaders. The children marched behind banners they had made during the week and took part in the sports finals. Some groups presented drama, dances and songs that they had prepared and the Gospel message was presented clearly. Pray for the follow up of these children and their parents.

Source: OM worker, Australia

OM PNG is leading a series of Radio programmes to pray for the nation of Papua New Guinea this week. Every morning, from 7.30am the team will be broadcast live on air giving a short devotional followed by a time of prayer. OM Papua New Guinea leader Kini Kila writes, “We are asking you as friends and supporters of OM PNG to join us during this time of prayer for our nation and to remember us as we go live on air.”