25/09/2026
*"What do you have in your house?" - 2 Kings 4:2*
I was fully convinced that the Lord had called me for His work. At that time, I had only my wife and my two little daughters with me. There was no support from anywhere. I was not even in a position to settle down in one place.
My journey was continuous - for preaching the Gospel and for ministry. The condition of my home was becoming more miserable day by day. In a way, I had become accustomed to going to new places and traveling, but along with that, the burden to serve the Lord inside me was equally strong. While walking, I was afraid that the sole of my shoe would come off, and the oversized clothes given by others felt good enough for me. Yet, even in lack and scarcity, I could rejoice and I was able to share the testimony of Lord Jesus with thousands of people.
This was around 2009-10. One day I was reading from 2 Kings chapter 4. At that very moment, the Lord spoke to me, *"What do you have in your house?"*
I looked around my house. In my house, there was an old, traditional stone grinder (Jato).
I cleaned and scrubbed that grinder. I roasted corn, made _satu_ (roasted corn flour), and made packets of half a kilo and one kilo to sell. And just like that, my small business started.
Slowly, I started getting customers from Kharsang, Chimney, and Tin Mile. Along with _satu_, there started to be a demand for corn flour, _chyakla_, and buckwheat flour. My customers were mostly teachers, officers, and people who had diabetes. Later, whenever I met diabetic patients, I would make them my customers.
In this way, God gave me relief and sustained me in ministry for many years.
It has been many years since I left that business. Today, the Lord has given me brothers and sisters, He has given me churches, and a small piece of land to farm.
One thing I have learned is this: *The calling is irrevocable; you cannot run away from it. It is those who can serve and rejoice even in suffering that the Lord establishes firmly.*