Global Outreach

Through Alvin Stewart Ministries, Apostle Stewart has led mission teams to the Philippines, Haiti, and Uganda. These trips have included church construction, school development, disaster relief, and feeding initiatives. Each journey reflects a commitment to impact lives, equip leaders, and bring tangible resources to communities in need.

In Uganda, his leadership has advanced the vision of local pastors like Pastor Apollo and Pastor Joshua Kuteesa. Together, they have launched projects such as church construction, school development, feeding programs, and community empowerment initiatives. In 2025, Apostle Stewart was also selected as the apostolic covering for KIM-NET, a network of more than 120 pastors and churches across Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania—expanding his influence and support for leaders across East Africa.

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UGANDA MISSION AND WELL PROJECT

Thanks to the generosity of supporters, land for the church has been secured, ensuring the well can be drilled lawfully. While the return trip was delayed until March 2025, the mission has only grown stronger.

The next phase is drilling the well at an estimated cost of $12,000. Plans are also underway for additional sustainability projects—including chicken coops for food security and the launch of a school for children ages 14 and older.

You can be part of this life-giving mission. Your support will help bring clean water, education, and lasting transformation to Uganda. Together, these efforts represent more than projects—they are partnerships in Kingdom impact that span continents, bridge cultures, and change lives.

During a mission trip to Uganda, Apostle Stewart and a 20-member team were deeply moved by the needs in the rural Luweero District. Pastor Apollo faithfully leads a growing church there, but the community lacks access to clean, life-sustaining water

After hearing Pastor Apollo’s heart for both the church and the wider community, Apostle Stewart committed to help drill a clean water well that would bless not only the congregation but also thousands of families in the region.