In 1994, Everett Aaron was at the West Monroe, Louisiana airport where he had a vision: a large number of airplanes, filled with food, medical supplies, and Bibles, lined up on the tarmac. In the vision, he also saw Christian missionaries waiting outside the planes – but they did not board.
Through that vision, Aaron tells One News Now, the Lord impressed on him to help those “stranded” missionaries spread the gospel.
Hence the Louisiana-based ministry Judah 1 was born.
To date, since beginning in 2011, the ministry’s pilots and planes have helped hurricane victims in Central America during numerous flights and is currently working alongside disaster relief groups such as Operation Blessing and Samaritan’s Purse.
With several aircraft in its growing fleet, including a little Cessna 414 and a 120-passenger MD83, Judah 1 is currently working with the FAA to acquire a second large aircraft in early 2021.
“The entire purpose of Judah 1 is to transport missionaries and their supplies,” Aaron says. “And, of course, because we are missionaries ourselves, we obviously will be preaching the gospel whenever we go into these areas with missionary groups as well.”
There appear to be a few GOP lawmakers left in Washington, D.C. who are fighting back after their Democrat colleagues praised and defended rioters and looters during the summer of 2020 only to impeach President Trump for “incitement” of the Jan. 6 mob that descended on the Capitol building.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
News stories each weekday from reporters you can trust without the liberal bias found in much of "mainstream" media.
An aviation ministry that serves missionaries and provides disaster relief is expanding its ability to transport the gospel farther around the globe.
Gospel for Asia