Earth Mission Newsletter
EARTH MISSION
Dear Readers,
Thank you so much for helping us to carry and
share the burdens and blessings that go along
with serving the Lord through the projects we
have committed our efforts to. It is so encouraging
to know that we are not alone in our desire to be
a part of what He is doing in Thailand, Myanmar
and Pakistan. Your prayers are precious to us!
The Earth Mission Annual Report 2018 is
ready and available for you to read on our
website!
Laura Hesselink
Director of Operations
earth@earth-mission.org
“I’ll come down and speak with you. I’ll take
some of the Spirit that is on you and place it on
them; they’ll then be able to take some of the
load of this people - you won’t have to carry the
whole thing alone.” ∞ Numbers 11:17 (MSG)
479.524.0776 earth@earth-mission.org www.earth-mission.org
May 2019 PAGE 1
Prayers Requests
FOR EARTH MISSION ASIA: 
• Continue to pray for all our students, that they
learn well.
• Pray for those at our Rain Tree Clinic, as the rainy
season has started and this makes transport
harder.
• Pray for more funds as we continue to grow.
• Pray for our strategic planning meetings as we
make good plans for our growth.
• So thankful for you, our donors.
FOR ONETOANOTHER:
• We ask that you pray for these projects - that
God would provide an opportunity for us to
work in this area. That both the organizations
we have approached would be willing to work
with us.
• Please also continue to remember the Victoria
Memorial hospital in your prayers. We are still
waiting on its registration to come through.
Once we get that, we can open a bank account
and start the hospital.
Earth Mission, PO Box #6411, Siloam Springs, AR 72761

EARTH MISSION
Earth Mission Asia
During these past four months, the T-RAD Clinic
has seen a total of 3,317 patients in the outpatient
department, 68 patients in the inpatient facility
and has performed 2,460 lab tests. Our team is
working on expanding the laboratory which can
only allow for 2 staff to work at this time. We need
more space to teach the students and eventually
give lab training for other Karen community
workers eager to learn the basics.
Our Year 3 Physician Assistant (PA) students, who
were staying at the Rain Tree Clinic, are now back
at the T-RAD clinic for few months to perfect
their lab skills and finish some class subjects. All
our male students are now staying at the new
dormitory built on EMA’s 17 acres of land and
our women’s dorms have just been completed.
Our team has started pouring concrete for
classrooms to be built but the rainy season will
slow down our progress.
Thanks to our donors, we have been able to
purchase a truck for the Rain Tree Clinic. The
truck will be very helpful to transport people,
medicine, food and more material in the area.
The Year 4 students have been doing a great job
taking care of patients, but please keep them in
your prayers as the rainy season starts - it makes
transportation and access to patients in villages
more complicated.
Picture: Patients waiting to see our doctors and nurses at the T-RAD clinic.
/earthmissionasia info@earthmissionasia.org
/earthmissionasia earthmissionasia.org
479.524.0776 earth@earth-mission.org www.earth-mission.org
Earth Mission Newsletter
May 2019 PAGE 2
OnetoAnother
OnetoAnother has been working on a project to
reach one of the most neglected communities
in western Punjab. These Baloch nomadic tribes
have been living on the border between Punjab
and Balochistan for many years. Fort Monroe is
the main town in this area, which is 175km west
of Multan. Fort Monroe was originally a British
hill station and is now a place where many local
tourists go to escape the heat in the summer
months. The area that OnetoAnother would
like to target is on this mountain range where
approximately 200 families live, scattered
across the mountains. These communities live
a hand-to-mouth existence and have struggled
for decades to improve their quality of life. They
are basically a community of herdsmen who
tend to their goats and other animals in order
to provide for their families. Drinking water is a
huge problem for this community as they rely
on rainfall and a few streams of water that are
not easily accessible. They collect water in ponds
near their settlements and use that for water for
themselves and for their animals. They mostly
live in tents and semi-permanent structures.
In order to support this community, OnetoAnother
has approached 2 different organizations in
Pakistan to bring solar light and clean drinking
water to the community.
Picture: Children from the Baloch nomadic tribe next to their home.
/1toAnother zeeshanlaaldin@gmail.com
Earth Mission, PO Box #6411, Siloam Springs, AR 72761