Indigenous missions refer to the effort of spreading the Christian faith by utilizing local people and resources to evangelize within their own cultures and communities. This concept aligns with the biblical principle of empowering local believers to reach their own people, as seen in passages like Matthew 28:19-20, commonly known as the Great Commission, where Jesus commands His disciples to "go therefore and make disciples of all nations." The emphasis here is on discipleship and the multiplication of believers within their cultural contexts rather than imposing foreign methods or practices.In the New Testament, we see examples of indigenous missions through the ministry of the Apostle Paul and other early church leaders who often trained and supported local leaders (e.g., Titus and Timothy) to lead and establish churches within their own communities (Titus 1:5). This approach not only respects the local culture but also fosters a sustainable model for church growth, as local believers can better relate to and address the spiritual needs of their communities. The early church's rapid expansion in the Roman Empire is a testament to the effectiveness of this method, demonstrating how indigenous missions can lead to authentic and enduring expressions of faith rooted in local contexts.