Little is Much

“None [of God’s ministers we’ve known have] been more dedicated [to God’s call] than Bill and Carlene Pepper… [We] whole heartedly recommend for your reading this great story of [their] adventure along the Amazon.” - Pastor David and Nina Gibson, Charity Tabernacle, Indianapolis, IN

“In these last 10 years I have observed great change in the region. Many are coming to Christ… I have witnessed remote villagers travelling many jungle and river miles because they knew that Bill Pepper was coming and they wanted to ask for help in establishing churches, training leaders and building church buildings for their tribes.” - Pastor Jim and Roni Hale, Spirit of Life Christian Fellowship, Grand Junction, CO

“I was impressed when I saw that the Peppers were not trying to make a name for themselves in Peru, but … disciples who will be able to carry on the work they started. My wife and I love them and are grateful that they have come into our lives…” - Pastor Art and Joyce Thomas, Harvestime Fellowship, Jamestown, IN

“I have had the privilege as [Bill and Carlene’s] son to see the kingdom of God demonstrated in Peru with effective evangelism, miracles, healings, communities of faith established, leaders equipped and thousands envisioned to live out the Jesus mission.” - Pastor David Pepper, Church On The Rock, Wasilla, Alaska

“I have been blessed beyond description to have been born and raised in Iquitos, Peru, alongside…my precious missionary parents. Even though my dual citizenship in Peru ended at 18 … I will always be…connected to the Peruvian believers by the love and labor of my parents [and] the believers that [served with us] from all over the country and dedicated their time and resources to the cause of advancing the gospel.” - Beth Pepper, daughter

You will be inspired and amazed as you relive an extraordinary journey through the eyes of Carlene Pepper in the jungles of northeastern Peru. Her pioneer spirit as a young woman propelled her, along with husband, Bill, to share the love of Christ to many primitive villagers along the Amazon River, including the headhunting Murato tribe. Starting out in a dilapidated houseboat, they fought off poisonous snakes, scorpions, huge spiders and overcame great obstacles to preach, heal the sick and establish dozens of churches and raise up countless leaders to continue the work.

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