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his summer I had the great privilege of visiting Zambia for

two special reasons: Firstly, to join colleagues in GLO Zambia

in celebrating 25 years of training and equipping Africans for

mission. Felix Muchimba and his team have done a wonderful

job in preparing many young people to be used in mission across Zambia

and beyond. More than 300 men and women have been trained for ministry

through the GLO Discipleship Course.

The other reason that I travelled to Zambia was to attend two missions’

conferences. It was inspiring to hear reports from Angola, Chad,

Mozambique and many other African countries where mission is such a

priority and many are coming to faith in Christ.

It is humbling to hear young people telling of their sacrifice and

commitment to serve the Lord in mission. One longs for the flame

that is spreading through Africa to touch our shores here in Europe.

In this edition of Spearhead, from many different perspectives,

people are sharing their experience of mission. It reminds me of the

Scripture in Luke chapter 10 when Jesus sent the 70 into mission and

in verse 17 they returned to report with great joy all that they had seen,

witnessed and experienced.

John Speirs

Subscriptions There is no subscription rate

for Spearhead but readers

are welcome to send gifts

towards postage and

European EditionSpearhead is published

twice yearly by GLO UK to

report on the work of GLO in

Europe and around the world. Since

1971, in response to the Lord’s

command, ‘go into the world...’,

GLO has been serving the Lord

in establishing local churches

in partnership with assemblies,

missionaries and national leaders in

many countries. GLO workers are

commended to the Lord’s work by

their assemblies and are supported

on a faith basis.

Contents:Spearhead Winter 2009/10 Issue

Editorial:

Experience Mission 2

The French Connection:

A & V Kyle 3

From the other angle:

R Hamilton 4

Music for the Soul 2009: C Hall 5

Summer Mission Experience 2009 6

Welcome to Scotland

J Dick 8

Experience Mission through Tilsley

College - S McQuoid 9

An African Experience

H Peebles 10

Introducing New Workers 11

T

SPEARHEAD

Experience Mission

2

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The French Connectionn 1975, I joined a GLO team

in Caen, Normandy. It was

my first experience with

GLO and my first experience

on short term mission. During the 2

weeks I spent on the team I had the very

strong conviction that God was calling

me to work, one day, full time in France.

This needed to be confirmed, of course,

and a helping hand in this direction came

when I met Valerie (on a GLO team) on

another short term team in Caen. She too

had received a call to France. Five years

later, as a married couple, we arrived in

Rambouillet near Paris, to begin a full

time ministry in the Lord’s work. The

church was very small, so we immediately

thought about the possibility of having

a short term team. We contacted GLO

who gave us a quick and positive reply.

This first team was followed by many

others down through the 17 years that we

worked in this area.

We had several aims in inviting teams.

Firstly, we were able to accomplish more

evangelistic work in 2 weeks than

we could have done in a year or

more with the few Christians in

the church. In fact, some

of the activities that

the team members

undertook

would

have

been impossible to do without their help.

Secondly, we wanted the teams to be

an encouragement to local Christians.

As our church grew in numbers over

the years, we strongly encouraged local

Christians to be involved in the work with

the teams, in whatever way they could.

Some Christians even arranged to take

their annual leave to be with the team

full time.

Thirdly, as we had ourselves been so

blessed by our experiences with short

term GLO teams (in fact they changed the

course of our lives) our prayer was that,

by hosting teams we would encourage

other Christians to commit their lives

more fully to the Lord. We longed for

other Christians to take a more active

interest in mission.

Finally, short term teams were a

tremendous boost to us as a family.

Our three lads looked forward every

year to the teams and got involved in

them from a very young age. Mum and

Dad thoroughly enjoyed the fun and the

fellowship too!

Having moved to Dunkirk and having

worked with Petite Synthe, Dunkirk

assembly for 10 years, this year we asked

GLO to host our first short term team

since moving to the town. Our church

situation in Dunkirk is very different from

our early days of teams in Rambouillet.

We couldn’t help wondering if, after so

many years everything would go well.

We weren’t disappointed. Our church was

blessed. We were blessed. Many people

had the opportunity to read and hear

the gospel message through the efforts

of the team members. We pray that the

experience will leave a lasting impression

on the team members and on many

Christians in our assembly.

Go on… let’s have another team next

year! Why not join us!

Alan & Valerie Kyle

I Top left: Literature

Distribution

Top Right: GLO Team

2009, Dunkirk

Below: Alan & Valerie

Kyle

Gospel Literature Outreach

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aving served as a GLO

resident missionary in Italy

for some 19 years and having

hosted probably around 50

teams over the course of that time, you

can imagine how strange it was then to go

back this year as a visiting team member!

However that is exactly what happened in

June of 2009 when 10 of us from Aberdeen

went to form a GLO team in the Viterbo

area of central Italy. The experience was

interesting in the following ways:-

Recruiting and Planning

Our aim was to “fill” the GLO team in

Viterbo with folks from Aberdeen. So

from early in the year, we highlighted the

opportunity at Deeside Christian Fellowship

and other churches in Aberdeen. Within

a relatively short period of time we had

recruited the 10 folks required for the

team. Our ages ranged from a 19 year old

student up to a guy in his fifties. Because

we were all from the one area, we had the

advantage of being able to get together on

two or three occasions before going out to

Italy and, with information that the resident

missionaries (Regin and Heidi Guttesen) had

sent us, were able to do quite a bit of prayer

and preparation work.

“Emotions” upon return

It was a bizarre feeling to get off the flight

at Rome airport and be picked up by the

Giuseppe Longo the resident Italian worker

– a task I had done myself many times

in receiving visiting teams! Arriving at our

accommodation there was great expectation

on our part to see what it would be like – in

organising accommodation for many years,

I had probably forgotten how much that

particular aspect means to visiting folks.

Within a short time of arriving we received

a good team orientation session from the

Guttesens and Giuseppe Longo. Again, being

on the receiving end of this aspect reinforced

to me how important that is in helping the

visiting team members “find their feet”.

Frustration

I would have to admit to a certain feeling

of frustration as we launched into team

activities. Having been at the planning

end for many years, there was a sense

of probably ill-founded irritation that the

activities and events weren’t planned in the

way in which I may have done it! However

within a day or two I had “settled down”

and enjoyed not having the responsibility

of organising the programme and yet being

able to experience fresh ideas and ways of

doing things.

Joys

I hadn’t been away from Italy for all that

long (1 year) but there was tremendous joy

in being able to go back into that culture

and language that we had obviously grown

to love and appreciate. It was especially

refreshing to be involved again in overt

evangelism in the piazzas and on the streets

in a way in which in the UK is perhaps no

longer culturally viable (or maybe we have

just grown timid and fearful in our approach?)

Value

Not that I needed convincing but this

experience of going back to Italy as a visiting

mission team member reinforced to me yet

again the value of short-term teams. The

team was of tremendous encouragement

to the small struggling groups of believers

in the Viterbo area, it created an “excuse”

for them to have events to which they

could invite their non-Christian friends and

neighbours, it gave real encouragement

and practical help to the resident Italian

evangelist, Giuseppe, and indeed the whole

experience also brought a lot encouragement

to the GLO team members who came. I

would say that there is particular value in

recruiting an entire team from the one church

or locality and going on mission as a group.

Here’s to the next time!

Robert Hamilton

Deeside Christian Fellowship, Aberdeen

H

Experiencing mission from the “other” Angle!

“ The team was of tremendous encouragement”

4

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he GLO summer team Music

4 the Soul took place in

July this year. It’s the third

year we had organised this

particular type of team, basing all the

events around music and hour and a half

length concerts. The first two teams took

place in France, but this year we took the

risk of exporting the team to the UK.

We find there’s an element of stress in

the lead up to any GLO team that you’re

leading or organising, in that you have

no idea who will join the team, what

particular skills they will bring to the team,

how they will deal with team life, how

they will cope with culture and language

differences, whether people will respond

to invitations, etc.

Because of the nature of the Music 4 the

Soul team, there are also some particular

apprehensions such as: What if we get

10 singers and no musicians? What if we

get 10 trumpet players! Will the team be

able to pull the songs together in time

for the first concerts? Will we be able

to get the harmonies? Will the technical

side of things work out okay? Will team

members manage learning songs in a

different language? It has to be said, that

this particular team depends greatly on the

team members’ musical abilities. But it’s

always amazing by the end of the team to

see how everything works together.

And it has to be said, that through the

3 years that we have been organising this

type of GLO team, God has always provided

the necessary abilities and equipment to

perform quality concerts which express

who he is and his desire for us to be

reconciled with him. This year was no

different. Perhaps this has also to do with

the fact that the majority of those who

take part in a GLO team come with a very

humble attitude, willing to serve, and ready

to have a go at whatever is demanded of

them, with the aim of sharing God’s love

with others. This has certainly been our

experience of GLO team members and this

year proved to be no different.

As team leaders, it’s a massive

encouragement to see God working in the

team members. It’s great to see individuals

growing in their faith, being challenged

in their walk with him, using the gifts

and abilities with which he has entrusted

them, gaining confidence in those abilities,

taking risks, trying new things, and gaining

confidence in God as he uses them to

testify to his love and presence in their

lives. And their willingness to do these

things is itself a source of inspiration.

It’s also fantastic to see how appreciative

local churches are of the particular

evangelistic opportunities offered by a GLO

team, to see how churches are encouraged

by the individual team members, by their

desire and willingness to serve God, and

also to see local church members taking

part where they can in the life of the team.

As team leaders then, a GLO team is

an opportunity to see God’s provision, to

see him at work in the lives of individuals,

to see local churches encouraged, and to

see God reveal his love to those that don’t

know him through the willingness of his

children to make themselves available.

Chris & Michelle Hall

Chateau Gontier, France

T

Music 4 the Soul 2009

“ It was great to see the enthusiasm of the individual team members”

Gospel Literature Outreach

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If you want to make great friends,

have an awesome impact on a local

community, help others and completely

encourage your own personal faith then

go on a GLO Team – it was brilliant”!

Summer Mission Experiences 2009

“ The GLO Team made me totally fired up for God”

“ The team was refreshing and a real encouragement to both of us in our personal walk with God”

“ One of the best things I have

done in my life”!

“My walk with God certainly

deepened during this trip.”

“Amazing experience! The people were amazing, the food was really amazing

and it really helped me gain confidence in praying in front of other people!”

“It was such an amazing experience to

bring the Lord’s word through music,

many people were touched”

“Despite being terrified of meeting loads

of new people, the team bonded really

quickly and everyone really looked out

for each other. I felt part of a community

and looked after by the other team

members and being prayed for by them

was a very special experience.”

SPEARHEAD

Experience Mission

6

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“ This was a new experience and it taught us to rely on God.”

“ GLO Teams are a reminder

of how God can use us”.

Location DatesALBANIA

Vlore 3/9 – 13/9

AFRICA

Madagascar 1/8 – 18/8

FRANCE

Quimper 1/7 13/7Petite Synthe Dunkerque 2/4 – 10/4Laval 7/7 – 20/7Alencon 14/8 - 28/8

HUNGARY Domos 21/8 - 29/8

ITALY

Fuorigrotta, Naples 2/7 – 12/7Reggio Emilia 4/9 – 11/9

POLAND

Southern Poland 31/7 – 8/8

REP OF IRELANDEnniscorthy 7/8 – 21/8Limerick 7/8 – 14/8

ROMANIATalmaciu 1/7 – 12/7Talmaciu: GLO Centre / Lepsa: Teen Ranch 27/7 – 9/8

UK

Hereford, England 2/7 - 11 /7Johnstone, Scotland 3/7 – 11/7Renfrew, Scotland 24/7 - 31/7Newcastle Upon Tyne, England 1/7 – 11/7Crescent Church, Belfast, Northern Ireland 14/8 - 21/8Hillside Community Church, Ballymena 24/7- 1/8

For further details or an application form contact Anna Pinney, GLO

Admin Office. Tel. 01698 263483. E-mail: admin@glo-europe.org.

Or, check the website: www.glo-europe.org

Join In For 2010!

Special World Cup Outreach with OM - “The 2010 ULTIMATE GOAL CHALLENGE” - details can be supplied on request

Gospel Literature Outreach

7

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e began hosting GLO teams

in 2002 and from that time

we have received a variety

of team members ranging

from those living locally who wanted to

be part of this exciting church plant, to

those from overseas who discovered the

team on a mission form and signed up,

not knowing what they were coming to!

We have had people join us from Africa,

Italy, France, Germany, England, Northern

Ireland and from closer to home Paisley,

Bellshill, Motherwell, Greenock & Dalry!

Many people’s thoughts of going on

mission, involve heading overseas to

a sunnier climate, diverse cultures and

travelling long distance to reach others

for Christ, so why would anyone want

to experience mission in Johnstone,

Scotland.

The many valued team members

we have received over the years have

come and brought their various gifts

and talents to complement the willing

volunteers from our own church. As we

plan and prepare for the team’s arrival,

anticipating great things, we always

question, who are these people? Where

will they come from? What will they do?

And why are they coming? Each year we

have seen that the Lord has called and

sent the right people to come and be

part of this exciting work.

We have been blessed by those who

choose to invest a week of their lives

sacrificing their time and money to serve

the Lord. This had an impact on our new

Church who recognise that God is using

others to come and join them to serve,

and that our town is an important part of

God’s mission field on a worldwide scale.

This has also inspired our young people

to take their faith from Johnstone and

serve worldwide based on the examples

they have witnessed coming to be with

our church in Scotland.

All of the team members we have

welcomed over these seven years of

summer teams have been willing to try

new things, fully involve themselves

and embrace the local people where

they are at. We still have local contacts

who every year will ask if we will be

having our summer outreach programme

and are excited to meet people who

value their town, young people and

community. These links are so important

in our everyday interactions as we work

planting Dimity Street Church and seeing

relationships established and people

saved as a result of our faithfulness to

mission here in Scotland.

Maybe the Lord is calling you to short

term mission in the future, consider a

mission closer to home where you speak

the language, you can use your gifts and

talents and explore what God is doing

here in Scotland, changing lives and

seeing new churches planted in these

days of spiritual darkness in our own

nation.

John Dick

W

Welcome to Scotland

“ We have been blessed by those who choose to invest their time and money serving the Lord”

Top left - GLO Team

Johnstone 2009

Top Right - Dimity Street

Church Group

Below - Puppet Ministry

SPEARHEAD

Experience Mission

8

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H

ife is full of stereotypes.

People make assumptions

about lots of things in

life, not because they

know the reality of what is happening

but because they have a stereotypical

image in their minds. Consequently

the mental image they have becomes

their frame of reference.

Bible colleges often suffer because

of this. When people think of Bible

College, the kind of words that often

come to mind are things like: academic,

theory, ivory tower, detached, bookish

and anorak. Of course there can

be some substance to this because

theological education has at times been

about head knowledge and nothing

else. This stereotype, however, is not

true for all colleges and certainly not

true for Tilsley College.

Ever since Tilsley College was formed,

its focus has been on mission. Not just

the theory of mission but its practice

also. A key component in mission is the

missionary! Consequently the person

and his or her character is of great

importance. As a result, Tilsley College

focuses on three issues as it trains men

and women. These can be summed

up in the words knowledge, skills and

character. We want to produce people

who know God and his plans for the

world, and know how the mission of

God in the world should be carried

out. We want students to develop skills

that will enable them to participate

effectively in mission. But we also want

students to have a Christ-like character

so that they can engage in mission with

integrity. The result of this emphasis is

that our course is not just about theory,

but also the experience of mission.

Students experience mission on the

course in a variety of ways. Every week

they have practical assignments which

will give them an insight into aspects

of children’s work, youth work and

social care. These real life situations

are supervised to maximize the training

element, but it is real involvement

with real people. Throughout the year

there are also evangelistic opportunities

including innovative outreach in local

shopping centres and street-based work,

as well as taking services in a variety of

churches. At the end of the first term, the

students also spend a week, as a group,

in a European non-English speaking

mission situation. Here they hear about

mission from people who are practitioners

and get an opportunity to engage in

evangelism. At the end of term 4 the

students also conduct a 10 day mission

with a church somewhere in the UK. This

is followed by a field-term in which each

student will go to a location of his or

her own choosing and spend four weeks

working alongside a missionary or local

Christian worker. All of these experiences

are designed to envision the students

with the spiritual needs of the world and

give them the confidence to feel that they

can make a difference.

While the course is immensely

practical, it would be wrong to forget

that study is a vital discipline in

Christian service. If the students are to

be effective in mission (whether home

or abroad – as conventional

missionaries or missionaries

in the workplace) they

need to understand the

Bible, theology, issues

such as leadership

and youth work and be able to use

apologetics intelligently. Equally, they

need to be the kind of people God can

use in His service, and that means they

need to be mature, relational and Christ

like. The course, through its mentoring

system, is designed to work towards

this outcome.

Mission is not just something we

should talk about, it is something to be

experienced. I believe an ideal starting

point is to spend a year at Tilsley

College and experience mission within a

training context first hand.

Stephen McQuoid

L

“ Mission is not just something we should talk about, it should be experienced”

ntional

onaries

y

he

s

i t j t

Experience Mission Through Tilsley College

Gospel Literature Outreach

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eading a GLO team to

Malawi was for me at

the same time a totally

exhausting and wholly

positive experience. Team selection was

different from the norm in that virtually

all the 7 team members (8 including

myself) were personally invited to join

the team. I adopted this approach since

there are special cultural challenges in

visiting Africa that require a measure of

emotional stability as well as spiritual

maturity. Visiting villages in rural Africa

was a real challenge to some of the team

although the youngest member was 26.

Each team member was specifically

gifted and embraced the areas of

education, music, drama, sports coaching

and preaching. We went to support a

relatively new church plant in Blantyre.

It was a privilege to work with a

mature and very committed group

of young people who were ready to

tackle with enthusiasm every challenge

presented to them and who gelled

together as a unit from day one. This

team spirit was helped by a significant

amount of coordinated advanced

planning. We met for two separate days

at home to plan and pray, and had our

programme totally arranged in advance

on the basis of detailed discussions with

Jonathan Newall, the missionary with

whom we were working.

Leadership responsibility for the

significant variety of activities we

undertook was allocated to different team

members. Every member was responsible

for at least one aspect of the ministry

and that member was then responsible

to produce the necessary ‘ tools’ for each

task. (eg 10 netballs, 15 footballs, clothes

for dramas, literature for teaching English,

haggis for a Scottish night etc!)

Taking the risk of trusting young

people with real responsibility and

seeing them faithfully and effectively

fulfilling that responsibility in a sacrificial

way, for the blessing of others, for the

glory of God and for their own personal

development, was for me an enriching

and gratifying experience.

Leading a team with focused goals

for a specific period is an excellent

opportunity for developing leadership

qualities within the team members. It

is an opportunity to trust the emerging

generation to take real responsibility,

while being on hand to help if required.

Howard Peebles

L

An African Experience

“ Visiting villages in rural Africa was a real challenge for some of the team”

SPEARHEAD

Experience Mission

10

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e are Juljan and Suela

Muhameti from Vlore,

Albania. We both became

Christians in our teenage

years - Juli when he was 13 years old and

Ela when she was 9 years old. Ela was

brought up in a Christian home in the

capital Tirana and after leaving school went

to study English at Vlore University. Juli

was born and brought up in Vlore and is

still waiting for God to save his parents –

so please pray about this.

We got married in the summer of 2008

and even at this point in our lives we

had a real desire to serve God in Albania.

After 2 months of marriage we moved

to Motherwell, Scotland to study at GLO.

Both of us were aware of our need to learn

more about the Bible and to receive good

sound training in what it means to serve

God with our lives. While at GLO the Lord

really touched our lives in many ways and

it became clear that God was asking us to

serve him in Church Planting in the city of

Orikum which is located just a few miles

south of Vlore.

We returned to Albania in June 2009 and

after settling back into Albanian life started

serving God full-time from September 2009.

We are involved in the very early stages of

Church planting, have a prison ministry and

are involved in the work amongst the many

students in Vlore. We are so thankful to

be serving God in this way and would

value prayer as we work full-time with GLO

in this service.

rian & Liz Hawthorne from

Newtownards, N Ireland

are working, in association

with GLO, within Albert

Hall, Renfrew. They studied at Tilsley

College, Motherwell during 2006/07 and

subsequently undertook the Second Year

Internship Programme before moving

to Renfrew. Brian and Liz have three

children: Benjamin (17 years), Rebecca

(15 years), Grace (11 years).

They recently organised a special

Christmas programme for schools in

association with Scripture Union and their

report follows:

Over four days, the church welcomed

almost 300 primary 6 children from all

five primary schools in Renfrew. The

two hour programme was packed

with a number of short and engaging

sessions that would try to help the

children understand the real meaning of

Christmas.

We began each session with some

fun challenges followed by a special

Christmas craft time that would involve

making a stable, gift or candle from

coloured mosaic tiles.

The Christmas story, itself, was told

using a variety of presentation methods;

flash cards, drama, puppets, video clips

and there was also good opportunity for

group discussions and reflection.

As we reflect on the week, we have

so much for which to praise God:

• We had sufficient and valuable helpers

each day.

• The response sheets from each of the

teachers were very positive.

• Each child received the UCB bag of

hope along with a gift and an invitation

to our special Christmas services.

W

B

Above Left: Vlore, Albania

Above: Juli & Ela

Muhameti

Introducing GLO Workers

Juli & Ela Muhameti – Vlore, Albania

Brian & Liz Hawthorne – Renfrew, Scotland

Brian & Liz Hawthorne with Benjamin, Grace and Rebecca

Albert Hall, Renfrew

Gospel Literature Outreach

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UK:Newcastle upon Tyne Andy & Claire GibsonJohnstone Bobby & Mairi SneddonJohn & Fiona DickRenfrewBrian & Liz HawthorneBellshillColin & Margaret MacPhie#Alasdair & Lynsey Burt

MISSIONS:Sam & Andrea Gibson

BUSINESS MINISTRIES & ADMINISTRATIONJohn & Cathie SpeirsJan GoodallAnna PinneyIan & Jenny Smith

TILSLEY COLLEGE:Stephen & Debbie McQuoidCarolyn BakerDavid & Margaret ClarksonMark & Shirley DaviesAllison HillAlastair & Ruth Noble

ALBANIAVloreJuli & Ela Muhameti

DENMARK:CopenhagenValdemar & Ruth LützenJógvan & Elin JacobsenAndrew & Sara Berghamar

FAROE ISLANDS:TorshavnJógvan & Unn Zachariassen

FRANCE:Bagnols-sur-Ceze Pierre & Alison BariteauDavid & Sheena BuchanDavid & Dominique Buc

LavalMike & Alison PackerChateau GontierChris & Michelle HallChristian & Catherine MoreauMarseillePhilippe & Marie-Christine PerrilliatGarry & Kim Blair (on furlough in Scotland) Marie-Christine FaveChristian & Ruth-Lise PiagetNanteWilliam & Liz IrwinQuimperYannick & Margaret Ollivier

ITALY:CampobassoRegin & Heidi Guttesen

MarscianoErion & Victoria Pici

Naples Patrizio & Jennifer ZucchettoPozzengo #Adino & Eleanor RicossaTuscany Leo & Angela Isac

IRELAND:EnniscorthyAndrew & Lorna BurtMagdalene BurtLimerickJohn & Linda Stanfield

Berny & Michaela Tuccillo

ROMANIA:TalmaciuGeorge & Lidia SortanDani & Doina Vasilca

SPAIN:MurciaAurelio & Nani Esquembri

#self-supporting

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GLO European Workers

For further information or up-to-date details of team places still available

please contact Anna Pinney: Tel: 01698 263483

E: admin@glo-europe.org W: www.glo-europe.org

Gospel Literature Outreach

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