Faith
Mission Pilots Bring Hope Amid Congo Crisis
Faith Facts
- Mission Aviation Fellowship pilots risk their lives to reach isolated communities in the DRC with vital aid and spiritual encouragement.
- The organization has flown peace negotiators and supplies into areas torn by violence and cut off from aid.
- MAF seeks Christians devoted to Christ’s calling, desiring to serve where hope is needed most.
Pilots like Dominic Villeneuve trust God as they fly supplies and peace workers past armed militias to families cut off by conflict in the Congo. Faith sustains them as they witness hardship and bring Christ-centered hope to communities abandoned by the world.
“But my faith gives me the peace that surpasses all understanding.”
“I have peace because this is what God has for me—this is my calling.”
These brave believers transport food, medicine, and peacemakers, supporting over 40 partner ministries. Even under fire and facing severe shortages, they keep going—believing in God’s protection and purpose.
“In the DRC, MAF has flown peace negotiators and reconciliation workers into otherwise unreachable communities caught in tribal conflict.”
“These flights have made it possible for opposing groups to meet in neutral spaces, broker peace agreements, and reduce violence.”
With more than 16,000 flights worldwide this year, MAF relies on devoted Christians who view each flight as a calling. Their commitment demonstrates genuine compassion, reflecting Jesus’ command to love and serve.
“We are looking for people who are followers of Jesus, who have a solid grounding in the Word of God and a strong local church connection.”
“People motivated by the Great Commission and a desire to overcome isolation.”
Every takeoff embodies faith in action—delivering practical help and the assurance that no one is beyond Christ’s reach. These missionaries show the world the power of sacrificial love and steadfast hope, no matter the danger.