For training ministers Hobert Berry and Kennedy Mark, their journey has been one of spreading the word of God and bringing hope to those in need within the Adventist community. Both ministers were attending Sonoma Adventist College, where they received their training and education.

Their journey began at the Markham two district ACS Federation in Sankiang, where they led out in the dawn prayer session during their first week. 

The following week, they joined the Wankun Pathfinders and attended the Morobe mission Pathfinder Fair at Klin Wara. There, they conducted morning devotions at the campsite, inspiring and uplifting our little pathfinders and their leaders.

In their third week, the church sent them to Nasrua to conduct visitations and Bible studies with the church members there. They also ran a one-week revival meeting, bringing renewed faith and energy to the church community.

During their final week, they conducted a one-week indoor evangelistic meeting at Wankun and Bumpuap Church. Throughout their journey, they were kind and friendly to all church families and the community as well, spreading love and compassion wherever they went.

A farewell gathering was organized by the church members and administration of Wankun on Sunday afternoon at the church ground. Elder Russel Sari and Max Numbi spoke on behalf of the church families and administration, expressing their appreciation and thanks for the training ministers’ service. Gifts were presented to Hobert Berry and Kennedy Mark by the church members, along with some money as a token of gratitude.

As they said their goodbyes, Elder Matthew James spoke on behalf of the congregation: “Training ministers Kennedy Mark and Hobert Berry, we were blessed with your wonderful messages this week, and we hope God will bless both of you in your ministry work. We are grateful to Sonoma Adventist College for providing us with this opportunity to have you serve at Wankun Seventh-Day Adventist Church.” With handshakes and warm wishes, the training ministers bade the church farewell as they prepared to depart the following day.

Today, the Adventist Community Services and Women's Ministry of the Wankun and Bumpuap Seventh-day Adventist church came together for a visitation program to support Deacon Erisha Rigi, who has been ill for some time. The program was a beautiful display of love and care for our brother in need.

The Bible teaches us to care for the sick and show compassion towards others. In the book of Matthew, Jesus says, "I was sick and you looked after me... whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me" (Matthew 25:36, 40). Through this program, the Adventist Community Services and Women's Ministry embodied this teaching, providing practical assistance and emotional support to Deacon Erisha Rigi and his family.

In addition to providing spiritual and emotional support, the Adventist Community Services and Women's Ministry also recognized the practical needs of Deacon Erisha Rigi and his family. By providing food supplies and firewood, they showed their willingness to meet the physical needs of their brother in need.

As Christians, we are called to be the hands and feet of Jesus, showing love and care to those around us. Today's visitation program is an excellent example of how we can fulfill this calling. Let us continue to care for and support one another in times of need, following the example of Christ and embodying his teachings in our actions.

Today, the End Time Voice singers of the Wankun Seventh-Day Adventist Church reached out to the Potsie Seventh-Day Adventist Church to support their fellowship meeting in the lead-up to their church dedication service. The program was led by the district director of Huon Gulf, Pastor Joel Philip, and coordinated by Minister Kelyne John, the pastor of the Potsie church.

The week-long fellowship meeting was an opportunity for members of both churches to come together and strengthen their spiritual bonds. The End Time Voice singers, known for their powerful and moving performances, added an extra element of excitement and inspiration to the proceedings.

The dedication service of the Potsie Seventh-day Adventist Church was a momentous occasion, marking the completion of construction on the church building. Members of the community gathered to celebrate the event and give thanks for the new space in which they can worship.

Pastor Philip and Minister John both spoke at the dedication service, sharing words of wisdom and encouragement with the gathered congregation. The service was also attended by representatives of the wider Seventh-day Adventist community, who came to show their support and solidarity.

The Potsie Seventh-day Adventist Church is now open for regular services and activities, providing a much-needed spiritual home for members of the community. The support of the Wankun Seventh-day Adventist Church and the End Time Voice singers will be remembered for years to come.