Archbishop Dr Charles Agyinasare, founder and prelate of Perez Chapel International, is currently in Pakistan for his fifth missionary visit, and he's already made headlines. On Wednesday, 10th June 2026, he held the IGNITE Ministers' Conference in Hyderabad, a city about 175 km from Karachi. The conference drew thousands of pastors and church leaders from across Pakistan.

But the real story is what happened next. Despite temperatures exceeding 46°C and fierce sandstorms, the Archbishop held a Festival of Miracles open-air crusade in Hyderabad. Thousands of people showed up, including families, young people, and community residents. They came seeking salvation, healing, and deliverance.

Associate Evangelist Rev Francis Agyinasare preached a salvation message and led thousands to accept Jesus Christ. Then Archbishop Agyinasare took over, declaring that Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever. He prayed for the sick, and testimonies started pouring in.

An elderly woman abandoned her walking stick after being healed of severe chronic back pain. A man said three years of leg and back pain disappeared instantly. A worshipper reported receiving sight in an eye that had been blind from birth. A twelve-year-old girl who'd never spoken reportedly spoke after prayer. These testimonies, along with many others, are being documented and verified.

This isn't Agyinasare's first time in Pakistan. In 2006, he became the first black person to hold an open-air campaign in the country, at a time when it wasn't safe to do so because America had attacked Afghanistan after September 11, 2001. That first campaign drew thousands.

During the recent conference, Agyinasare donated 10,000 copies of his discipleship series "Rooted and Built Up in Him" Volumes 1–4, translated into Urdu, to pastors and church leaders. The books are meant to strengthen biblical literacy and sound doctrine in the Pakistani Church.

The mission runs from 9th to 18th June 2026. After Hyderabad, the outreach continues in Karachi with the IGNITE Ministers' Conference. Agyinasare leads a delegation of nine from Accra, Ghana, who travelled via Dubai to Karachi. They were warmly welcomed by pastors and church members upon arrival.

"As the message was preached, many participants responded to the call for the infilling of the Holy Spirit," a report from the conference stated, describing how many ministers and believers testified to receiving a fresh encounter with God, with some speaking in tongues for the first time.

The conference also featured a ministry session by Evangelist Francis Agyinasare on "The Baptism of the Holy Ghost." Archbishop Agyinasare himself ministered on "The Power of the Word of God," challenging leaders to build their lives and ministries on Scripture.

Although the conference was primarily for leadership development, God's healing power was evident. An elderly man who'd used a walking stick for five years due to severe leg pain was prayed for and later walked freely, carrying his stick on his shoulder as worshippers erupted in praise.

The mission is ongoing, and anticipation is high for the next phase in Karachi.