Sons of Jubal Moldova tour pictures

Joe Westbury

Less than 24 hours after their arrival in Moldova, the sons of Jubal were divided into three groups and began presenting concerts throughout the country. Pastors said the concerts, such as this one at a church in Orhei, were strong tools that attracted the unchurched to hear the American singers.

Joe Westbury

A pastor takes notes at a leadership training workshop at one of several churches where the sessions were held.

Joe Westury

Hundreds packed churches wherever the vocal group sang, including their first stop at a House of Prayer in Orhei, north of the capital city of Chisinau.

Joe Westbury

Matt Evans, left, IMB volunteer coordinator, visits with pastor Clefas Viaceslav at the house purchased by the Sons of Jubal to be used as a new church start. Viaceslav said the small group of believers “will now have our own nest where new believers will be born, nurtured, and grow into mature believers to bring others to faith in Christ.”

Joe Westbury

Fred Gunter, retired minister of music at The Hill Baptist Church in Augusta, is greeted by a church member prior to a concert. Gunter, a charter member of the group, has not missed an international tour in the 40 years of his membership. “Some folks fish, some go hunting, but singing is my therapy,” he said.

Joe Westbury

Dan Dockery, associational missionary for Carrollton Association, right, prays with church leaders prior to speaking at a workshop hosted by the Sons of Jubal in late May.

Joe Westbury

The Golgotha House of Prayer in New Beltsy has been given a new visibility in its community thanks to the group’s pew-packing concert, its pastor said.

Joe Westbury

Many Moldovans had never heard an American choir and ventured out to hear the Georgians sing songs in English and Russian.

Joe Westbury

At a Sunday afternoon concert in Beltsy every seat was taken as town residents heard the gospel, many for the first time, proclaimed in song and word.

Joe Westbury

At a Sunday afternoon concert in Beltsy every seat was taken as town residents heard the gospel, many for the first time, proclaimed in song and word.