Moravian Missions refer to the missionary activities of the Moravian Church, which originated in the early 18th century from the Unitas Fratrum (Unity of the Brethren) in what is now the Czech Republic. While the term "Moravian Missions" does not appear in the Bible itself, the spirit and principles behind Moravian missions are deeply rooted in biblical teachings about evangelism and spreading the Gospel. The Moravian Church is known for its commitment to global mission work, inspired by passages such as Matthew 28:19-20, commonly referred to as the Great Commission, where Jesus commands His followers to "go and make disciples of all nations."The Moravian missionaries were among the first to adopt a systematic approach to mission work, emphasizing the importance of community and a personal relationship with Christ as foundational to their outreach. Their endeavors often included serving in various capacities, such as education and healthcare, reflecting James 2:17, which states that faith without works is dead. Notably, the Moravians were active in places like the Caribbean, North America, and Africa in the 18th century, emphasizing a holistic approach to mission that encompassed both spiritual and physical needs, embodying the teachings of Christ in their evangelical efforts.