Posts by Scott Rosene

Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread

Missionaries quickly learn that "Where God leads, God provides."

Karna Steel shared a story with us recently about how God provided for her family on the mission field. We hope it will be an

Learning to ROAR

When you think of Africa, perhaps you think of lions.

Young people in Botswana are also learning to ROAR. Youth for Christ held a summer camp called ROAR in Gabarone, the capital of Botswana, in

A Missionary’s Benefits

Youth for Christ recently polled some of our missionaries on the field, asking them "What would you consider some of the greatest benefits of serving as a missionary?"

Here's what we found out... More

From Boys to Men…

Brian and Melissa Verdugo are originally from California. They have been serving with YFC and other ministries for over 10 years. Their passion is for evangelism and discipleship of youth and the

Why YFC?

The following is taken from Friday Fragments, a weekly blog/journal from the President of YFC/USA, Dan Wolgemuth.

This past week I spent time with our Youth for Christ team in Seattle,

Jesus Film Reaching Young South Africans

Brian and Melissa Verdugo have a passion for evangelism and discipleship of youth and the development of national leadership. They currently serve in South Africa where they work with at-risk

Raising Superheroes

Amy Emerson has been serving as a World Outreach missionary in Denmark.

Recently, she toured with a group from Portland, Oregon, called "The New Divide." One of their stories serves as a reminder

Desert Challenge Unites

One might not think that an Arabic speaking Middle Eastern country would even have enough believers to conduct a youth ministry, but Peter Rizzuto is finding that isn't quite the situation. After

Mixing It Up

Jason and Emily Atkins have been serving in Guinea-Bissau with Youth for Christ since August 2006.

Working in a third world country gives missionaries a chance to do a little of everything and

From Darkness to Light

“If it wasn’t for Youth for Christ, I’d probably be dead or in jail.’’ Niall knows of what he speaks. His father remains in prison for a crime he committed 15 years ago. By his own admission, Niall