News and Updates
Stories From the Amazon
Here you'll find stories from the field, ministry updates, missionary testimonies, and the inspiring accounts of transformed lives, growing churches, indigenous leaders, and faithful partners who make this ministry possible.
A Move Of God
Dear brothers and sisters,
I come to you today with a heart full of gratitude, awe, and joy. What we experienced in the Amazon this past July was truly a move of God. For one incredible week, our team served riverside and indigenous communities
Good News Must Be Celebrated
Reaching across the vast expanse of the Amazon to touch the lives of the unreached is a mission we hold dear. What started as a local church on an island in the Amazon River has turned into an international missions agency.
Unreached No Longer
Amazon Vida aims to plant churches throughout the Amazon so that everyone has access to a healthy congregation. This mission has expanded into three different countries, starting in Parintins and spreading further.
Happy Thanksgiving
Amazon Vida wishes you and your family a happy Thanksgiving! Amazon Vida is thankful for your prayer and financial support!
Churches Building Churches
Planting new churches is a challenging job for any congregation. The existing church must commit time, energy, money, and especially well-trained individuals. The Bible encourages this hard work, even though it can be painful and tough
Farewell To Sue Graham
Amazon Vida is mourning the passing of American missionary Sue Graham at the age of 95 on Monday, November 11 in Waxhan, North Carolina, United States.
God had a great work in mind when he coordinated the introduction between Pastor Eduardo and the Grahams.
Meet Severo Teca Mayuruna
Missionary Severo Teca Mayuruna and his wife Cecília Ticuna currently live in the Santo Antônio community, where they have been dedicated to planting churches throughout the Javary Valley.
The Draught Is Back
I need to inform you about a serious situation in the Amazon Region that threatens our ministry. Last year’s drought resulted in the lowest water levels in over 120 years, leading to over $100 million in losses, as bad as it was, this year is on it’s way to being worse.