Our Missionary Team
These are the missionary families God has been using in Venezuela to carry out the wonderful work that Manna for the Nations has been doing for the past couple of years. Get to know them!
Salazar Family
The Salazar family consists of Omar Salazar, his wife Roxana, and their two young children, Israel and Rouss. They’re the pastor’s of the “IMB Jesucristo es el Camino” church.
They work in the town of Achipano, in Nueva Esparta. They run one of the soup kitchens that provide meals to children every Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Nueva Esparta, Achipano
Bastardo Family
Orangel Bastardo, along with his wife Albeliani and their children Carlos and Oriangelis, are part of the pastoral missionary family of the “Jesus Christ Is the Way II” Church in the Auyama community.
They are in charge of one of the soup kitchens, where various evangelistic and outreach activities are held at hospitals in the area.
Nueva Esparta, La Auyama
Nueva Esparta, Villa de San AntonioJimenez Family
Erick Jimenez, along with his wife Ana María and their children Isaac and Uzías, are part of the pastoral family at the “Uziel” Church in the community of Villa de San Antonio.
In addition to their work running a soup kitchen for children in need of food, they also hold evangelistic services where children can invite their parents to learn about the Word of the Lord.
Jose’s Family
Valencia.Leading the family is José Roberto, alongside his wife, Vanessa. They are raising the next generation through this ministry, represented by their children, Elena Isabel (11) and Manuel Alejandro (8)."
Nueva Esparta, Vicuña.Figueroa Family
Yorguan Figureoa, along with his wife Angelhy and their son Abraham, are in charge of the “Tree of Life” Project in the community of Vicuña.
They work with children in the areas of education and personal development, and they also teach them about the Word of God.
Cova's Family
Pastor Alexis Cova, along with his wife Ayari, are responsible for caring for a group of indigenous people who come to their community.
They provide assistance and support, and are also responsible for feeding the men, women, and children who come to them. Their work of spreading the Word of God among the indigenous people is a heartwarming endeavor.