Climbing For Christ returns to Malawi for more DMD training with guides and porters in our Mulanje Massif Chapter. We also return to Mulanje Mountain for teaching and outreach.

Nationality: Tanzanian. Occupation: Mountain tour guide. Missions with C4C: Kilimanjaro 2024 (Part 1 and 2) and 2025; Malawi 2025. How long have you climbed? Since 2014. Type of climbing you do: Hiking/trekking.

Climbing For Christ’s Mulanje Massif Chapter has advanced from an empty field to a harvest with guides and porters saved, marriages and families rescued, and communities coming together under the banner of God. DMD teaching and training continues on and off Mulanje mountain.

Mulanje Massif Chapter guides and porters meet for the year’s third disciple-making training session off the mountain.

Climbing For Christ’s 10th expedition to Malawi, where we first went in 2010, is scheduled for December. Our team will continue classroom instruction with guides and porters in the Mulanje Massif Chapter and then conduct a four-day outreach expedition on the mountain.

Jesus looked at the multitudes and asked the disciples if they had anything for the people to eat. “I believe Jesus has given us the responsibility to make sure these people have something to eat,” C4C Africa coordinator Damson Samson said. “I feel a debt to these dying widows. We are praying for more to be fed in this challenging time.” Malawi, one of the poorest countries in the world, is again facing a hunger crisis.

Approximately 4.2 million people (20 percent of the population in Malawi) were expected to experience “high levels of acute food insecurity” between June and September 2024, including 56,000 people facing an “emergency” and 4.1 million in “crisis,” according to an IPC report. Most of these people are in southern Malawi. Worse news: The situation is expected to deteriorate during the projection period (October-March), which coincides with the “lean season.”

We GO to Malawi for our ninth expedition to this African country. Check back for daily Dispatches from June 22 to July 5.

A vocational skills center for youth opens in southern Malawi hoping to help young people and help elders who care for them. This could counter the high dropout rate from schools and help end the cultural practice of child marriages.

A state of disaster was declared in most of Malawi because of drought conditions caused by El Nino. The most urgent need is food because of the huge number of people at risk of hunger.