Missions

We are preparing to launch new targeted mission initiatives that will extend GNA’s reach to strategic communities locally and regionally. This will involve:

Focused Evangelism – Building long-term relationships to share Christ effectively.

Community Transformation – Addressing both spiritual and practical needs.

Leadership Development – Equipping new leaders to sustain and grow the mission.

Local outreach

GNA believes in being a church in the community, for the community. We connect with people not only through worship but also through wholesome, engaging activities that build relationships and open doors for the Gospel:

  • Badminton Fellowship – Weekly games that foster fitness, friendship, and faith conversations.
  • Futsal Outreach – Connecting with youth and adults through exciting matches and team-building.

Charity & Community Care

At Good News Assembly, we believe that faith without action is incomplete (James 2:17). Our Charity & Community Care ministry is the practical outworking of Christ’s compassion — reaching beyond the church walls to meet real needs in our community and beyond.

We are committed to serving with love, dignity, and respect, regardless of background, race, or religion. Through this ministry, we:

  • Provide food and basic necessities to struggling families.
  • Support the poor, widows, and orphans in times of crisis.
  • Assist with school supplies for underprivileged children.
  • Respond to emergencies with immediate relief and prayer.
  • Partner with local and global missions to bring hope where it’s needed most.

Our acts of charity are not just about meeting material needs — they are opportunities to demonstrate the Gospel in action, showing the heart of God to those who may never step into a church. Every bag of groceries, every visit, every word of encouragement is a seed of hope sown into someone’s life.

We believe that when we give generously, we open doors for the message of Christ to be received. Our prayer is that each act of kindness would be a reflection of Jesus, who came “not to be served, but to serve” (Mark 10:45).