Pastor David Chung, President of David Chung Ministries International (DCMi), will serve as the keynote speaker at the 64th Annual General Assembly of the National Churches Fellowship of Nepal (NCFN).

Held from April 5 to 7 under the theme “Restore Us” (Psalm 85), this year’s assembly is expected to be a critically important time for the unity and revival of the Nepali church.

At this assembly, three major representative church organizations in Nepal will strengthen cooperation for the revival of the church. In addition, for the first time since the pandemic, approximately 600 pastors will gather in person to elect the leaders of the General Assembly.

Pastor Jung is scheduled to preach at the opening evening service on the first day of the three-day assembly.

Pastor Chung explained, “Of the approximately 1.2 million Christians in Nepal, nearly 800,000 belong to NCFN, making it one of the most significant unifying bodies in the country.”
He continued, “Please pray that in this gathering—where we seek the restoration and revival of the Nepali church—the Lord’s anointing will enable the gospel to be proclaimed with power.”

DCMi has been developing educational programs to train young people in Nepal as leaders. During the assembly, DCMi will introduce its leadership training curriculum to Nepali pastors and will also recruit next-generation leaders from Nepali churches to participate in the program.

Pastor Chung added, “In Nepal, a Hindu-majority nation, I long to see Christians rise as leaders in politics and business—and even to see a prime minister emerge—so that the nation may be transformed by the gospel.”
He concluded,
“Please pray that leaders like Daniel will arise across every sector of Nepali society, bringing Christian reform and revival.”

Meanwhile, in response to the hardships caused by the COVID-19 pandemic last year, DCMi launched a relief campaign to support Nepali churches and believers. The ministry also took the lead in humanitarian aid efforts, providing food and supplies to residents of Manang village, where roads were destroyed, and severe damage occurred due to floods and landslides.