For over a decade, GoTEN has been involved in ministry in Myanmar, a journey that began when Burmese refugees in Arizona introduced us to their friends and family back home. Since then, we’ve trained hundreds of church planters and supported the work of four indigenous believers who now serve as GoTEN missionaries.

GoTEN has multiple exciting trips planned to visit both familiar and new locations in 2025! These trips will deepen your understanding of cross-cultural ministry while also providing lasting encouragement to those in need.

GoTEN prioritizes connecting the church with opportunities to get educated, get locally involved, go, and get to work.

Whatever journey you feel called to take, GoTEN can help you get there. If you feel called, just go!

Enjoy these practical tips to help you transition from neighbor to friend as you visit their home and share life together.

Praying for unreached people groups in Thailand is a powerful way to participate in God's mission to reach the nations. Through our prayers, we can ask for open doors, effective leaders, and the power of the Holy Spirit to transform hearts and minds.

These baskets of kitchen supplies and colorful bags of school supplies are a representation of the servant heart of Christ.

What does a waffle have to do with missions? This 4 minute video will make you think about missions every time you eat a waffle.

Internship spots are still available for Summer 2023!

People need, and want in most cases, to be commissioned; to be pushed. This is one of the many jobs of a leader.

The Bible is filled with verses that talk about delighting in God and the importance of having a heart for Him.

Pray that in their joy, they would then share those stories with their family members and friends, near and far.

GoTEN staff members had the opportunity on Monday to share with students about international trips happening in 2023, as well as local opportunities to serve refugees in Phoenix.

On May 21st at Mountain View Park, GoTEN had a unique opportunity to serve some of its refugee students that are currently living in temporary housing at a hotel.

One of a teacher’s greatest challenges is the transition from the student-teacher relationship to the friend-friend relationship. A natural connection makes the difficulties of learning this difficult language much less discouraging.

Discover five essential keys for building deeper friendships with refugees through home visits: pray, observe, embrace silence, accept hospitality, and share stories.