Trusted Partner: We Go: Nigeria

Key Takeaways
- •We Go: Nigeria has been doing mission work in Jos, Nigeria and the areas to the north since 2002, and was established as a 501(c)(3) in March of 2019.
- •Its focus ministries are orphans and widows, clean water, addiction recovery, and evangelism.
- •It serves neglected and homeless children through care centers, and widows through a sewing ministry.
- •All Nations Christian Assembly in Kaduna State, a congregation whose church building was destroyed, is one of the projects under We Go: Nigeria that Psalm 68 and The Village Church are supporting.
The Crazy Texas Team
We Go: Nigeria is a group of experienced short-term missionaries working in Jos, Nigeria and the areas to the north. Their Nigerian friends nicknamed them the crazy Texas team, and the name stuck. They have been doing mission work in Nigeria since 2002, with experience in Ghana, Ethiopia, South Africa, Haiti, Mexico, China, and Serbia along the way. In March of 2019 they were officially established as a 501(c)(3).
Their mission statement is simple: to build relationships with the people of Nigeria by delivering the good news of Jesus Christ, attending to the physical and spiritual needs of the people, and encouraging the faithful.
Widows and Orphans First
Four ministries carry most of their work. They love and serve orphans at care centers for neglected and homeless children, and they serve widows through a sewing ministry. They provide clean water through The Bucket Ministry filtration system. They walk with people trapped in chemical and alcohol addiction, a need that keeps growing. And they share the news of Jesus Christ wherever they go.
Caring for widows and orphans is the work Psalm 68 was founded to do. Finding a partner already twenty-four years into that same work, in a part of the world where it costs something, is the reason this partnership exists.
A Church to Rebuild
All Nations Christian Assembly in Kaduna State is one of the projects under We Go: Nigeria. For more than two decades that congregation has held together through persecution, displacement, and the destruction of its church building. They have chosen to remain and worship where they are.
What is left of the building is a low wall and a foundation line in the dirt. Rebuilding is far beyond what the members can carry on their own; many are working simply to provide for their families. The Village Church is coming alongside We Go: Nigeria to help rebuild.
A restored building would give this congregation far more than a structure. It would return dignity, security, and a safe place for worship, discipleship, and community for the generations that follow.
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