Why bother with women’s ministry?
Owen & Miriam Pugh are part of a team working among the unreached Alagwa people in Tanzania. Miriam shares about the women’s ministry she is involved with.
The Alagwa live in 15 villages in a geographically remote area in the hills and mountains of central Tanzania. Although the Bubu river runs through the lower lands, the higher regions suffer from lack of water and they must often walk miles to find water to meet the needs of their families. They are subsistence farmers, growing maize and millet. They also keep cows, goats and sheep. They are very community oriented, living in houses made of burned brick with roofs of thatched grass. The Alagwa speak both Alagwaisa and Kiswahili.
Owen & Miriam Pugh are part of a team working among the unreached Alagwa people in Tanzania. Miriam shares about the women’s ministry she is involved with.
Owen & Miriam Pugh with Ella, Charlie (at RVA) Imani & Cerys are serving as part of a Focus team working among the Alagwa in Tanzania.
Owen & Miriam Pugh and their children, returned to Ga/ara last September to continue their work amongst the unreached Alagwa. Here they share about fitting back in, the spiritual atmosphere and new opportunities…
The Alagwa live in 15 villages in a geographically remote area in the hills and mountains of central Tanzania.
The Pugh family recently returned to the UK after their assignment on a TIMO team.
Miriam Pugh explains how AIM’s vast mission experience has helped her family become respectful learners, as the Alagwa people begin to meet Jesus