BRASIL 8.511.966 km 2. The Flag The President: LULA Da Silva.

BRASIL

8.511.966 km8.511.966 km22

The Flag

The President: LULA Da Silva

5 Regions – 27 States

39% think that Spanish is the national language

23% think the capital is Buenos Aires

67% of Americans say Brazil is their third “preferred country”, after Canada (90%) and Japan (78%)

Source: MRE/BID, USA 1999 - National Opinion Research Center (NORC) / ©Anthropos Consulting

What others think about Brazil?

190 million habitants45 million families 3,4 people/family

Source: IBGE – Pesquisa Nacional por Amostra de Domicílios – PNAD – 20 de julho de 2000 / © Anthropos Consulting

Population

Brazil – Year 2007

Population Profile

26

15171111

2027

3637

5347

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

M W AB C DE 0/9 10/14 15/19 20/29 30/39 40 +

Top 5 Countries by Population

1.322.000

1.130.000

303.092234.694

190.011

0

200.000

400.000

600.000

800.000

1.000.000

1.200.000

1.400.000

China India USA Indonesia Brazil

A Country of Huge Dimensions

. 5th in Population . 5th in Population

. 5th in Territorial Extension . 5th in Territorial Extension

. 11th largest GDP. 11th largest GDP

. Greater São Paulo = volume of . Greater São Paulo = volume of economy similar to all of Argentina’s economy similar to all of Argentina’s. State of São Paulo = volume of . State of São Paulo = volume of economy similar to all of Mexico’s economy similar to all of Mexico’s. 35+ million under age 10. 35+ million under age 10

SalvadorSalvador

ManausManaus

BrasíliaBrasília

BelémBelém

FortalezaFortaleza

GoiâniaGoiânia

São PauloSão PauloCuritibaCuritiba

Porto AlegrePorto Alegre

Rio de JaneiroRio de Janeiro

Belo HorizonteBelo Horizonte

Poor: 32 million or 8,86 million families

Middle Class: 119 million or 32 million

families

Rich: 16,7 million

Source: IBGE - “Síntese Nacional dos Indicadores Sociais” – 28 de abril de 2000 / © Anthropos Consulting

Distribution of Income


School Attendance:95,7% of children (7-14 yr)76,5% of youth (15-17 yr) (59.7% in ‘92)

Average Brazilian spends 7 years in school

64% of employees haven’t finished elementary school

Source: MEC/Inep/IBGE/Simonsen Associados in Brasil em Exame 2000 / ©Anthropos Consulting

Education


Fertility rate dropped from 4,35 children/woman in 1980 to 2,52 in 1995

Retirees: total number grew from 15,8 to 18,9 million during 1994-99

Source: IBGE - “Síntese Nacional dos Indicadores Sociais” – 28 de abril de 2000 / ©Anthropos Consulting

Other StatisticsOther Statistics


524599,8

508,9460,6

505,4

599,7

732,1784,5

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

in billions of dollars

Source: Banco Central/IBGE/Simonsen Associados in Brasil em Exame 2000

GDP fluctuationGDP fluctuation

309

14,3 8,8 7,5 1,818,5 9,5 9,9 22,9

6,7

94 95 96 97 98 99 '00 '01 '02 '03*

%%

Source: FGV/Simonsen Associados in Brasil em Exame 2000 e Agência Estado/FGV

InflationInflation

*thru Sep.

Real vs. DollarReal vs. Dollar

0,4

9,1 8,0

18,5

36,0

Estimate of formal employment in ‘99 - in millions

Source: Simonsen Associados in Brasil em Exame 2000

4,3 milion companies in

operation in 99

Companies X Jobs Generated

“Unemployment in Brazil grew from 4,4%

in Jan. 95 to 7,6% in Jan. 2000.”

Source: Exame 04/2000

“41 out 69 million working Brazilians work

in the informal market”.Source: FGV/IBGE

Unemployment

One in four ends in divorce - 12% more

than in 1991

More that 15 million divorced families

A recent research shows that 44% believe

divorce is a good solution for a troubled

marriage

Marriage

Source: Veja, 10/01/96, Ricardo Grinbaum

79% Family

75% Work

68% Study

49% Religion

26% Money

10% RecreationSource: Pesquisa Datafolha - “Relatório Folha da Utopia Brasileira” - Folha de São Paulo - 23 de abril de 2000 / ©Anthropos Consulting

What Brazilians will value in upcoming years?

5,000,000

10,000,000

15,000,000

20,000,000

25,000,000

30,000,000

35,000,000

40,000,000

45,000,000

50,000,000

55,000,000

Tota

l Pro

testa

nts

1980 1982

1984 1986

1988 1990

1992 1994

1996 1998

2000 2002

2004 2006

2008 2010

1980-1991 1992-2000 2001-2010 (projection)

PROTESTANTS IN BRAZIL

Seaor Amostra

Sepal Depto. de Pesquisas - 1993de Domicilios - 1988

e Censo de 1980 Source: IBGE--2000, 1991 and 1908 Census Sepal 2003 - <[email protected]>

Protestants tripling in 30 yearsProtestants tripling in 30 years

Sources: SEPAL, IBGESources: SEPAL, IBGE

However, growth hasn’t been uniform.

Protestants / State less than 10 %

10 to 15 %

15 to 20 %

more than 20 %Sepal 2003 - (11)5523-2544<[email protected]>

BRAZIL 2002

PercentProtestantin each state

Sourece: IBGE--2000 & 1991 Census figures year 2002 - projection

The Northeast is Brazil’s neediest regionThe Northeast is Brazil’s neediest region

Half of Brazil’sIndian tribesalso remainunreached.

The 258 Brazilian Indian Tribesand the Advance of the Gospel

TR-503

Source: AMTB (indigenous Database)

113

8

121

No protestant missionary

presence

No protestant missionary

presence

Tribes with a church andautochthonous leadership

Tribes with a church andautochthonous leadership

Work inprogress

Work inprogress

16Situationunknown

Situationunknown

Cáceres2100 pessoas/igreja

Rondonópolis2500 pessoas/igreja

Cuiabá1300 pessoas/igreja

BRAZIL

Borborema, PB2400 people/church

Mata Paraibana 2300 people/church

Matinhas6000people/church

Uruaçu1700people/church

Anápolis1100people/church

São Paulo2900 people/church

Londrina1200 people/church

How many people arethere for each churchto evangelize?

Rio de J aneiro2000 people/church

Northeast Region15,000 rural communitieswithout churches

Amazon Region35,000 river communitieswithout igrejas

Sepal -1998 <[email protected]>

At least 125,000 new churches need to be plantedin the first decade of the 21st Century.

0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

1989 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Furlough

Active

880880

28032803

MB-504Ted Limpic Sepal 2002 www.sepal.org.br

Brazilian Cross-cultural MissionariesActive & On Furlough 1989-2002

Ted Limpic Sepal 2002 www.sepal.org.br MB-511

Who Is Sending Out Brazilian Missionaries?

Internacional Agencies with

Brazilian Leadership17%

Brazilian Agencies25%

Denominational Boards

37%

Local Churches10%

International Agencies

11%

The different types of sending structures and the number of missionaries they send

Comibam 2002


Theological Posture of Brazilian Missionary Organizations

2 1

12

935

54

795

28 860

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Number of Organizations Number of Missionaries

Independent

Traditional

Inter-denominational

Pentecostal

Comibam 2002


1917 1927 1937 1947 1957 1967 1977 1987 19970

5

10

15

20

25

When Were The Brazilian Missionary Organizations Founded?

Comibam 2002Years when Brazilian missionary organizations were founded


Single Women15%

Single Men

6%Married79%

Brazilian Missionaries: Married - Single

Comibam 2002

Percentage of Brazilian missionaries who are married or single

More than 3 Yrs50%

Less than 1 Yr7%

Ted Limpic Sepal 2002 www.sepal.org.brMB-502

How Long Are Brazilian Missionaries Staying On The Field?

Comibam 2002

From 1 to 3 Yrs43%

Brazilian missionaries and how long they have been on the field

624

184

179

172

119

108

92

90

78

76

62

60

59

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700

Brazil

USA

Bolivia

Paraguay

Argentina

Peru

Mozambique

Portugal

Spain

Guinea Bissau

Venezuela

Uruguay

Japan


Countries Where The Largest Number Of Brazilian Missionaries Are Serving

Comibam 2002

Number of missionariesserving cross-culturally

1434

407

303

195

159

102

29

24

17

2

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600

South America

Africa

Europe

North America

Asia

Middle East

Eurasia

Mexico/Central America

Caribbean

Pacific


On Which Continents Are Brazilian Missionaries Serving?

Comibam 2002Number of Brazilian missionaries serving by region of the world


Where Are Brazilian Missionaries Serving?

Comibam 2002

Within Brazil23%

Ibero-America37%

Rest of World24%

10/40 Window16%

Regions where Brazilian missionaries are working cross-culturally

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

1989 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

5%5%

16%16%% of active missionaries who serve inside the

10-40 Window

% of active missionaries who serve inside the

10-40 Window

Brazilian Missionariesand the 10-40 Window

1989-2002


0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

1989 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002

Inside

Outside

Brazilian Cross-cultural MissionariesWorking Inside & Outside of Brazil

1989-2002


BRASIL 8.511.966 km 2. The Flag The President: LULA Da Silva.

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