The congregation leaving First Baptist Church Kajo Keji after a service

Project Noah · A New Name for Vision 2032

We believe God. So we build.

Fifteen Flagship Church Multiplication Centers. Hundreds of churches planted from them. A movement of faith across Northeast Africa.

Believe

“By faith Noah, being warned by God concerning events as yet unseen, in reverent fear constructed an ark for the saving of his household.”

Hebrews 11:7

Why would anyone build here?

In places where war has emptied villages and tomorrow is uncertain, churches are rising. Local believers in South Sudan, Sudan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo are trusting the God who called them. Pastors trained in Kajo Keji are planting churches in towns most maps leave unnamed. Walls are going up in Mvolo.

Noah did not wait for a forecast. God spoke, and he cut the first plank on dry ground, with the neighbors watching.

Faith has never required favorable circumstances. Noah built before the rain. They build while it falls.

Watch

See what we are building, and why.

Build

God gave Noah a blueprint. He has given us a vision.

You have known this work as Vision 2032. The goal has not changed: fifteen Flagship Church Multiplication Centers by 2032. The name has, because we realized God had told us this story before. He gave Noah a plan and dry ground, and Noah built. We are watching Him do it again.

15Flagship Centers
50churches planted by each
750new churches envisioned

One square per Flagship center · four open · Mvolo nearly complete · two sites in Sudan, paused by war at the halfway mark · eight to come

Map of the fifteen Flagship Church Multiplication Centers by status across Sudan, South Sudan, and DR Congo

Fifteen Flagship Church Multiplication Centers, by status. Sudan sites are placed generally, not at their locations, for the safety of the teams. Proposed locations are from the Vision 2032 plan and may change.

One Model, Six Parts

What a Flagship is made of.

The Kajo Keji Flagship Church building at dusk

A Local Church

500–600 gathered

NEATS students at their desks with open Bibles

A NEATS Training Center

30+ church planters a year

Children in a classroom answering their teacher

A Christian School

the next generation

Children filling jerry cans at a water point

Clean Water

for the whole community

A pharmacist reaching for medicine on a stocked shelf

A Pharmacy

care and local income

Two broadcasters at the microphones of Ebenezer Radio

A Radio Station

the gospel, broadcast

A Flagship is one church that becomes a center for multiplying churches and serving its community, designed from the first day for local ownership. Each Flagship is built to plant at least 50 churches. Fifteen of them: 750.

Mvolo · The Fifth Flagship

From groundbreaking to the roofline in one season.

Foundation trenches and rebar at the Mvolo site

July

Groundbreaking. Foundations dug by hand.

The first concrete beam poured at Mvolo

August

The first beam poured.

Mvolo Flagship Church with walls complete beside the old thatched church

September

Third beam poured, walls complete.

The Mvolo Flagship Church plastered, its cross up, roofing underway

November

Plaster on, the cross up, the roof going on.

“We thank God for the support and protection.”

Tagi Mercy · site update from Mvolo

Behold

What happens when we build.

Churches plant churches. Leaders train leaders. One number from each Flagship, drawn from field reports.

69,000+

Kajo Keji

people reached with the gospel
Read the story →

7,200+

Yei

professions of faith
Read the story →

169

Nimule

church planters trained
Read the story →

259

Malakal · Upper Nile

baptized
Read the story →

8

Mvolo

churches planted from one, under Pastor Noah, before the building is finished

2

Sudan

sites, paused by war at the halfway mark. The plan has not changed; the timing waits on peace.

All Time · Northeast Africa

1.1Mheard the gospel
197,000+professed faith
8,861leaders trained
584churches planted

A Story from Kajo Keji

He recognized the voice.

Ramadan grew up in a Muslim home; his father led the mosque. The first time he heard the gospel, it came through a radio: three days in a row, a pastor named Dominic on New Life Christian Radio. He believed. The elders gave him three days to recant, his oldest brother disowned him, and in 2013 he left for a refugee camp.

In 2017 he found Dominic, the voice from the radio, teaching in a discipleship center. Dominic pointed him to NEATS. Today Ramadan is a NEATS student in Kajo Keji and missions director at First Baptist Church. He studies the Bible and the Quran side by side so he can reach Muslims, and he preaches on Ebenezer Radio, the Flagship station.

The gospel that reached Ramadan through a radio is now reaching others through his voice.

Ramadan smiling in front of the Kajo Keji Flagship Church
Ramadan at the Kajo Keji Flagship.

Build What Comes Next

Help build the next one.

The Flagships are the infrastructure. The people are the engine. Noah built for years before the rain; our brothers and sisters are building now, in the middle of it. Every gift goes to the General Fund, which keeps the whole of the work moving: pastors trained, new believers discipled, wells drilled, the gospel on the air.

Want to see a Flagship with your own eyes? Take a trip →