Michée Badé

Career Missionary since 2006, serving the Dendi people of Northern Benin. Now serving the Set Free In Christ Project.

Originally from Côte d’Ivoire, Dr. Michée B. Badé is an ordained minister who has served as a frontline worker for Adventist Frontier Missions for 16 years in West Africa and North Africa. Michée served together with his wife Elmire and two children, Eliora and Elie-Dana, helping to raise church-planting movements in both regions. He holds a BA in Theology from Andrews University and an MA and Ph.D. in Missiology from the University of the Free State in South Africa, where he is a research fellow. He currently serves as director for the Set Free In Christ Institute, operated by AFM.

Please visit Set Free in Christ Institute to learn more.

Speaking Appointments

To see if Michée and Elmire Badé are coming to a church near you, visit the Speaking Appointment Calendar.

Frontier Stories

Beyond the Unreached

For the past few weeks, we have turned our attention to many local Christians of other denominations who are interested in studying the Bible with us.

By: Michée Badé
November 01 2010, 2:15 pm | Comments 0

The Unknown Verse

Ousmane was categorical: “I would support capital punishment for a relative who dared to leave Islam.”

By: Michée Badé
October 01 2010, 2:13 pm | Comments 0

Camp Meeting

Beginning on June 14, I spent a month in the States attending Michigan Camp Meeting, the General Conference session in Atlanta and a special wedding in Columbus, Ohio.

By: Michée Badé
September 01 2010, 2:11 pm | Comments 0

Computers for the Community—Our New Outreach

A computer business center may not sound like it has much to do with missions, but Elmire’s business center is an important part of our outreach among the Dendi people of Kandi, Benin, opening doors for evangelism in ways we never imagined.

By: Michée Badé
August 01 2010, 2:09 pm | Comments 0

Superstition

Here in Benin, our Dendi people believe that black cats, black dogs, and most other black animals bring bad luck and are used by sorcerers in witchcraft. People believe in the power of good-luck charms, such as coins, kauri shells, white garments, etc. to ward off evil and bring good fortune.

By: Michée Badé
July 01 2010, 2:07 pm | Comments 0

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