Join this Passport team to both Thailand and Cambodia!    Behind Thailand’s beautiful beaches, booming tourism, and the country’s ever-smiling faces lies a terrible secret: modern day slavery. Thailand’s red-light districts attract an ugly side of tourism. Thousand of people, even children, are exploited as prostitutes. The sex industry is fueled by poverty. Families go into debt in order to pay for food to eat, rent for their homes, or even to build bigger houses. When debts are called in, the young girls are sent to Bangkok or other...

Is God calling you to an adventure in Central America?   Spend your summer in Guatemala: a land of natural beauty, excellent coffee, tumultuous history, and vanishing hope. But the true beauty of Guatemala is its people – and they need to experience the freedom and hope of Jesus Christ. In addition to being trapped in a form of Catholicism that is a mixture of tribal religions and cultural tradition, Guatemala is also home to families living in garbage dumps, orphanages with abandoned children, natural disasters like volcanic eruptions and mudslides, and...

            Honduras is full of history and beauty. From its mountains to ancient Mayan ruins to the sea, the country offers the diverse environment you expect in Central America. Masked by its beauty, the Honduran people are struggling. Honduras is home to over eight million people, with 36 percent of the population under the age of 14. It’s also the third poorest country in the region, with 50 to 60 percent of the labor force either unemployed or underemployed. You will get the opportunity to disciple and train leaders...

An adventure awaits you in Mongolia!   Founded by Genghis Khan in 1206 and under communist rule for most of the 20th Century, Mongolia went through a democratic revolution in 1990 to become a parliamentary republic. Containing the Gobi Desert and very little arable land, Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country in the world. 30% of the population is nomadic. The majority of the Mongolian people are either non-religious or Tibetan Buddhist. Your team will partner with a local ministry in the capital of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, which is home to almost half of the country’s...

   Zambia boasts one of the seven wonders of the world, the rushing heights of Victoria Falls, known as “the smoke that thunders”. An entirely landlocked nation, Zambia touches eight sister countries and is home to seventy-three tribes, speaking twenty different languages.  Zambia became an independent nation in 1964 after years of British colonial rule. Since then, the economy has grown, but the Zambian people still suffer from poverty, short life expectancy, malnourishment, lack of clean water, and the AIDS crisis. Christianity is the official religion in...

Nepal is home to the world’s tallest mountain: Everest. It looms 28,000 feet over the fertile plains and dusty city streets peppered with colorful prayer flags draped from every rooftop. With Buddhism and Hinduism the country’s main religions, streets are split for golden statues of lesser gods, and the smell of incense lingers in the air. Even so, Christianity is on the rise – especially after the earth shook April 15, 2015. With no where else to turn, homes in shambles, and loved ones injured or gone, the hope of Christ is beginning to take root. Churches are growing,...