Punjabi Masihi Church Society
The Punjabi Masihi Church Society (registration number 855793949RR0001) is a Canadian nonprofit religious organization dedicated to fostering Christian worship and spiritual growth among Punjabi-speaking communities. Established to propagate the teachings of Jesus Christ as outlined in the Bible, the society operates multiple campuses across British Columbia, including Surrey, Vancouver, and Abbotsford[1][3][4].

Mission and Activities
The society’s mission centers on sharing the Christian gospel through multilingual services (including Punjabi, Hindi, Urdu, and English), community outreach, and programs addressing spiritual and practical needs[1][2]. Its activities include weekly worship services, Bible studies, prayer meetings, and youth and young adult ministries. Additional initiatives include a seniors’ program focused on fellowship and wellness, as well as support for individuals seeking healing or deliverance from personal challenges[1][4].

Community Engagement
The organization emphasizes inclusivity, offering services tailored to diverse demographics, such as children’s programs and young adult gatherings. Prayer meetings and pastoral support are provided to address issues like stress, depression, and addiction[1][3]. The society also engages in fundraising for community projects, reflecting its commitment to holistic spiritual and social development[1].

Beliefs
Aligned with Pentecostal traditions, the society emphasizes the transformative power of faith in Jesus Christ, promoting concepts of salvation, healing, and "abundant life" through scriptural teachings[1][4]. Their worship practices incorporate vibrant praise music and emphasize the active role of the Holy Spirit in congregational life[1][5].

Expansion
While primarily active in British Columbia, the society shares a namesake affiliation with the Edmonton-based New Seasons Punjabi Hindi Masihi Church, though the two operate independently[5]. Both reflect a broader movement to serve Punjabi Christian communities in Canada through culturally relevant ministry[1][5].