Cambodia_Joshua Eab

Joshua Eab 

Cambodia National Director  

 On Staff since 2020.
  • "Leaving it All"- Joshua's Story

      Joshua grew up in a Christian family in north province of Cambodia. 


      He attended school and played soccer with friends. He studied architecture in university, and soon he found himself running a successful architecture firm. 

    After he got married to his wife Kim Hun in 2016, he started an event planning business. Both businesses flourished and Joshua wanted to give back to God and prayed for ways to serve. In 2018, Joshua attended a sports seminar at the request of his pastor, where the call for missional workers struck a chord in his heart. After that, he stepped into coaching training and opportunities and Joshua noticed much of the training occurred on Sundays. He decided to close the event planning business on the weekends, a big financial risk since major events usually occurred on Saturdays and Sundays. His decision had created a tension between business and ministry for Joshua and his family, but one day they came to a point of no peace. He wanted to serve God and do more business at the same time. This lack of peace led to the decision to close the business in 2019 and serve God full-time. 


    “Sometimes I wondered why I stopped doing my ‘big work’ and feel sad about the hardship I’ve endured, but one thing that remains is I choose to trust God in this situation. We decided as a family to accept a calling and close my business as God prepared me.”


      Joshua took a leap of faith when he stepped away from the business world and into sport ministry, and while it still isn’t easy, it’s what he’s purposed for.


ABOUT FURNITURE

  • WILDE + SPIETH(brand)

    Originally created in 1831, Wilde Spieth was redesigned in the late 1940s in close collaboration with designer Egon Eyerman. Today, the modern and classic design is beloved by architects and design enthusiasts alike, and remains unique and of the highest quality.

  • SE68 SU

    Instantly recognizable by its distinctive silhouette, Egon Eiermann's SE 68 multipurpose chair continues to quietly claim its status as a mid-century icon. A tubular steel frame complements an organically shaped molded wood seat and back - the SE 68 was the first chair in Germany to combine these materials. Giving furniture a "human dimension" was Eiermann's goal, and as anyone who has experienced the chair's ergonomic comfort can attest, no one achieved this goal as elegantly as the prescient architect himself. SE 68 can be customized with upholstery and armrests.

    Design: Egon Eiermann, 1951

Share by: