Mister ni Camille Prats, inamin ang pagsubok sa Christian mission nila sa Japan
- Camille Prats’ husband VJ Yambao reflected on his recent Christian mission in Japan after helping host a couples retreat there
- Yambao said the retreat showed him how much can happen in just one year, with the number of Japanese nationals attending increasing from four to 18
- He described Japan as a challenging mission field for Christianity while emphasizing his belief that the work ultimately belongs to God
- Yambao said he and Camille Prats intend to continue serving Jesus wherever they are sent, ending his message by giving all glory to God
Narito na ang paghahanap sa KAMI! Basahin ang mga balita tungkol sa iyong paboritong mga bituin sa pamamagitan lamang ng pag-type ng kanilang pangalan sa search bar!
VJ Yambao, the husband of actress and television personality Camille Prats, reflected on his recent Christian mission in Japan after helping host a couples retreat in the country.

Source: Instagram
For Yambao, the experience was particularly meaningful because it marked the second time he and his wife had participated in the mission. He said the retreat reminded them that Christian ministry can bear fruit even in places where spreading the faith may initially appear difficult.
“Another Couples Retreat accomplished in Japan! ❤️” Yambao began in his social media post.
“Our second time being part of this beautiful mission, and once again, we are reminded that God is truly at work even in places where the soil seems hard.”
Like and share our Facebook posts to support the KAMI team! Share your thoughts in the comments. We love reading them!
One of the most significant moments for Yambao was seeing the growth between the couple’s first retreat in Japan and their latest one.
He recalled that only four Japanese nationals participated in the retreat the previous year. This time, the number had increased substantially.
“One of the biggest highlights for us was seeing what God has done in just one year. Last year, there were only 4 Japanese nationals in the retreat. This time, God multiplied that number to 18 Japanese nationals! 🙌🏻” he shared.
Yambao viewed the increase as an encouraging sign for the Christian mission they are involved in. Rather than taking credit for the development, however, he emphasized his belief that the work belongs to God.
He acknowledged that Japan is a country where Christianity is not widely practiced and described the environment as one where the Christian message can sometimes feel difficult to establish.
“Japan may be a place where Christianity is not widely practiced, and the soil can feel difficult to penetrate. But this reminded us that the work is not ours it is God’s,” he wrote.
Yambao said that he and the other participants simply have the opportunity to serve as instruments of their faith.
“We simply get the privilege of being His hands,feet, and mouth,” he added.
For Yambao, the retreat was not merely about increasing the number of attendees. He said the experience allowed him and Camille to witness what he believes God was doing in the lives and relationships of the couples who participated.
“What an honor to witness God moving, touching marriages, restoring relationships, and planting seeds in the hearts of Japanese couples and filipinos living there,” he said.
His message placed particular emphasis on marriages and relationships. The couples retreat provided an opportunity for participants to reflect on their relationships while engaging with the Christian faith, and Yambao described witnessing those moments as a privilege.
He also expressed gratitude for being able to participate in another mission and said he was already looking forward to whatever comes next.
“We are so blessed and privileged to be part of another mission. And we are looking forward to what God will do in the next one!” he wrote.
Yambao then quoted one of Christianity’s most recognizable missionary passages, Matthew 28:19.
“Go and make disciples of all nations.” — Matthew 28:19
He explained that this verse represents the mission that he and Camille have embraced.
“That is the mission God has placed in our hearts,” he said.
The actor and entrepreneur also made a personal commitment alongside his wife, saying that their service would continue regardless of where their faith might lead them.
“My wife and I will continue to serve Jesus, wherever He sends us, until our last breath. ❤️🔥” Yambao wrote.
He concluded the reflection with a familiar expression of Christian gratitude.
“To God be all the glory!”
For the couple, the mission appears to combine their faith with their desire to help couples and families. Their latest experience in Japan gave them another opportunity to serve alongside fellow Christians while meeting Japanese couples and Filipinos living in the country.
Camille Prats is a Filipino actress, television personality, and entrepreneur whose showbiz career started when she was still a child in the 1990s. She gained widespread recognition for playing the lead role in Sarah… Ang Munting Prinsesa, the Philippine adaptation of A Little Princess. After establishing herself as a child actress, Camille continued to build a successful career through numerous television dramas, sitcoms, and films. She eventually ventured further into television hosting, strengthening her position in the Philippine entertainment industry. Away from her professional work, she is also known for her roles as a wife, mother, and entrepreneur.
KAMI previously reported on VJ Yambao, Camille Prats’ husband, as he opened up about a particularly difficult chapter in his personal life. He discussed experiencing emotional struggles and becoming impatient, especially with members of his family, during a challenging period. Yambao also emphasized the importance of having a trusted mentor and father figure who could listen without judgment, offer guidance, pray with him, and remind him of his faith. He described the experience as a reminder that people do not always have to face difficult seasons by themselves.
In an earlier report, Camille Prats shared moments from a family vacation in Siargao. The trip also gave her an opportunity to meet Andi Eigenmann, Philmar Alipayo, and their children, the family popularly associated with the “Happy Islanders” moniker. Camille expressed her happiness about crossing paths with them and documented the encounter online. She also shared some of the realizations she had after spending time in Siargao and meeting Andi and her family, adding another memorable experience to the family getaway.
Bagong feature: Tingnan ang mga balitang para sa'yo ➡️ hanapin ang "Recommended for you" block at mag-enjoy!
Source: KAMI.com.gh




