CONFERENCE REGISTRATION

The 46th Hmong District Annual Conference and the 75 Year Celebration of the Gospel to the Hmong will be held at the Baird Center, Milwaukee, Wisconsin from June 22-27, 2025

HOTEL RESERVATION

The Please click below to get to the link from Hilton Hotel to book your hotel rooms. Please only reserve enough rooms for your group so there are rooms for others.

VBS REGISTATION

VBS is only for children whose parents are registered attendees to the conference. The age are from 4-11. Please complete the waiver form when you check in your kids.

VENDOR REGISTRATION

Vendors, please go to Hmong District's website, download the form, read the guidelines, and complete the application before you register. Make sure your pastor approve your application

The Gospel to the Hmong

When God sent his missionaries to Xieng Khouang, Laos in 1950, Boua Ya Thao became the first Hmong to accept Jesus Christ. After that thousands of Hmong came to Christ.

THE 3 STAGES OF THE HMONG CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT

From the first conversion to the formation of the Evangelical Church of Laos, the exodus out of Laos to the sustainability during the refugee era in Thailand, and the establishment of the first Hmong Field Conference of the C&MA to the thriving Hmong District of the C&MA

1950 - 1975

The gospel came to the Hmong in Xieng Khouang, Laos, the first council was convened, the Evangelical Church of Laos was established, the first 3 waves of pastors were trained, the Hmong Latin Written Language was developed, and the Hmong Bible Translation began. After Laos fell to Pathet Lao, many Hmong including Hmong Christian fled the country, became refugees in Thailand, and later resettled in Western countries.

1976-2000

After the exodus out of Laos, Hmong Christian continues to gather and worship God, minister to the believers and share the gospel to the Hmong during the refugee era in Thailand and early day in America. They came together to establish the Hmong Field Conference, continue and complete the Hmong Bible Translation, the Hymnal Song Book, and continue to grow and became the Hmong District, one of the largest districts of the C&MA. They began to send out missionaries oversea.

2001 -2025

Hmong District continued sending missionaries and short-term missions team to both Hmong and non-Hmong, including Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Myanmar, Cambodia, China, Taiwan, Australia, France, North Africa, and the Middle East. There are currently over 110 churches and around 35,000 members and 250 pastors serving within the Hmong District of C&MA. From the first convert in 1950 in Laos, today there are about half a million Hmong Christian around the world.

When God sent his missionaries to Xieng Khouang, Laos in 1950, Boua Ya Thao became the first Hmong to accept Jesus Christ. After that thousands of Hmong came to Christ.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN THE 1950S, XIENG KHOUANG, LAOS

HMONG VILLAGE, PHOU KABO

XIENG KHOUANG, LAOS

BIBLE SCHOOL

XIENG KHOUANG, LAOS

XIENG KHOUANG, LAOS

XIENG KHOUANG, LAOS

XIENG KHOUANG, LAOS

European missionary came to Laos in the 16th Century. The gospel spread to Lao people sometimes later, but it didn't get to the Hmong until 1950, about 300 years later. Bua Ya Thao became the first Hmong to believe in Jesus Christ in Laos, according to historical account and C&MA record. Today, there still many Hmong churches scattered throughout Laos, especially in northern Laos.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN LAOS

HMONG CHRISTIAN

LAOS

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

LAOS

When God sent his missionaries to Xieng Khouang, Laos in 1950, Boua Ya Thao became the first Hmong to accept Jesus Christ. After that thousands of Hmong came to Christ.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN VIETNAM

HMONG CHRISTIAN

VIETNAM

HMONG CHRISTIAN

VIETNAM

When the Hmong's mass exodus out of China, a small group of Hmong migrated to Myanmar. There is no known report of the Hmong population in Myanmar but based on some estimates, the Hmong living in Myanmar is estimated to be in the 10,000 - 15,000. Many of the Hmong in Myanmar also made Jesus Christ their Lord and Savior.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN MYANMAR

HMONG CHRISTIAN

MYANMAR

HMONG CHRISTIAN

MYANMAR

In November 1,1953, just a few years after Bua Ya Thao came to Christ in Xieng Khouang, Laos, Missionary Otto & Adri Scheuger brought the gospel to the Hmong in "Dej Dag" Village in the Tak Province, Thailand. Today, there are around 250,000 Hmong living in Thailand and roughly about 20,000 Hmong are Christians within several different denominations.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN THAILAND

HMONG CHRISTIAN

THAILAND

KOOMHAUM MOOB THAIB (KMT)

THAILAND

CHIANG MAI, THAILAND

In 1975 after the Hmong fled Laos and settled in Thailand, most of the Hmong resettled to many countries. A small number of Hmong went to Australia around 1977. As more Hmong arrived to Australia, Hmong Christian began to form their church in the city the settled. Today, two Hmong churches affiliated with the Christian and Missionary Alliance are located in the cities of Cairns and Brisbane, Australia. A small number of Hmong Christian also live in New Zealand.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN AUSTRALIA

HMONG SOUTHSIDE INTERNATION CHURCH

BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA

HMONG SOUTHSIDE INTERNATION CHURCH

BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA

After the Hmong people fled Laos to Thailand, some of the very first wave of resettlement into foreign country was to France. As early as 1977, the Hmong church in French Guiana was established and later in 1978, the church in Javouhey was established. Today, there are roughly 16,500 people living in France and about 1,900 of them are Christians.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN FRANCE

HMONG CHRISTIAN

FRANCE

HMONG CHRISTIAN

FRANCE

As Hmong people resettled to Western countries, a small number of Hmong came to Canada. They were affiliated with the Mennonite Church. Throughout the years, Hmong District has been in connection with them and support each other in ministries. Today, they have a thriving First Hmong Mennonite Church in Ontario, Canada.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN CANADA

HMONG CHRISTIAN, KITCHENER

ONTARIO, CANADA

HMONG CHRISTIAN, KITCHENER

ONTARIO, CANADA

After the Hmong left Laos, they came to many locations, especially in the northeastern part of Thailand. Many Hmong came to Nam Phong, Nong Khai, Nan, and later Loei Province where they formed one of the largest refugee camps in Thailand, Ban Vinai. The Hmong population there peaked around 40,000 and while there, Hmong Christian built the bigger church in the refugee camp. Hmong Christian there numbered in the thousands.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN THE REFUGEE CAMPS, THAILAND

HMONG PROTESTANT CHURCH, BAN VINAI

LOEI, THAILAND

BAN VINAI CHURCH

LOEI, THAILAND

LOEI, THAILAND

LOEI, THAILAND

As early as late 1975, Hmong people began settling in the United States, especially those with first class resettlement status or those who worked directly with the US government. When Hmong first arrived, they lived wherever their sponsors live, but as more and more Hmong came over, they began to move together and formed their own community. At first, Hmong Christians went to church with their sponsors, but later formed their own groups. In 1978, the Christian and Missionary Alliance and Hmong pastors and leaders met in Rolling J. Ranch, Lake Hugh, CA and formed the Hmong Field Conference which later became the Hmong District of C&MA as we know today.

HMONG CHRISTIAN IN THE UNITED STATES

FIRST HMONG FIELD CONFERENCE

DENVER, CO

HMONG PASTORS, LEADERS, AND C&MA MEETING

ROLLING J RANCH, LAKE HUGH, CA

After the Hmong resettled to the United States, Hmong Christian established the Hmong District in 1978. Since then God has blessed the Hmong District and added more people to the church. This is only church data from within the Hmong District. When accounts for Hmong Christians from all other denominations, such as the Baptist, the Methodist, Lutheran, Assembly of God, Mennonite, Lao Evangelical, and others, Hmong Christian in the U.S. is estimated to be over 50,000.

CHURCHES

0

PASTORS

0

MEMBERSHIP

0

MISSIONARIES

0

SINCE 1950 HMONG CHRISTIAN HAS GROWN TO ABOUT HALF A MILLION WORLDWIDE. THIS ESTIMATE DOES NOT INCLUDE HMONG CHRISTIAN IN CHINA

EST.

0

HMONG DISTRICT OF C&MA

In early 1978, The Christian and Missionary Alliance called a meeting to be held at the Rolling J Ranch in central California. It was attended by C&MA National Office leaders and twenty-five Hmong pastors and lay leaders coming from many parts of the country. From this initial meeting, the Hmong Field Conference came to existence with 1,525 members. The Field Director was elected and Denver, Colorado was chosen for the main office. In 1985, the name was changed from Hmong Field Conference to Hmong District of The Christian and Missionary Alliance. In 2018, the Hmong District celebrates its 40th year anniversary with about 115 churches scattered throughout the United States and an inclusive membership of more than 35,000 people.