Boloroo’s heart for reaching the “lost” of Mongolia is inspiring. As the national director of GCMM’s nationwide evangelism campaign in Mongolia, she worked alongside local pastors in selecting the life-changing stories shared in the campaign books and the media.

Two other women, of the many volunteers, are also book carriers in the center of the biggest district in Ulaanbaatar. Their names are Davaasuren and Dashaa. They each deliver 5-10 books every day.

It can be intimidating sometimes,” they said. “We deliver books to the Ger district where there are a lot of drunk people, street dogs, and no light in the evening. It’s scary. But we keep going… because we want to bring God’s light and hope to the people in those districts.

One of the afternoons when we were picking up our books for delivery, a man walked right in. He had spent 25 years of his life in prison and was inspired by pastor Tsogtbayar’s story, which he had seen on a campaign poster. He wanted the book so that he could discover the power to change his own life.

Another story happened on the bus. The media campaign had rented ad space on the buses, and three teenagers who saw the advertisement began to mock it…

“These slogans were unreal and such stories are impossible in real life,” they had said.

We couldn’t resist the opportunity. We spoke together for the rest of the bus ride and found out that they were orphans, currently living in an orphanage. We gave them each a copy of the campaign book, arranged to go and visit them at the orphanage, hosted an event for them, and shared the campaign books with them all.”