And according to the Bible's example, in the Acts of the Apostles, it is the individual congregation that is responsible missionaries of the missionaries. The close contact between a missionary in the field and a church at home in Norway has therefore been positive for the missionary engagement. In 1910, the first missionaries were sent to China, Argentina and India. In 1915, a mission organization under the name of the Free Evangelical Missionary Federation was founded by TB Barratt. In 1920 the name was changed to Norway's Free Evangelical Pagan Mission. But in 1929 Barratt went in to dissolve it, which happened in 1932. From then on, it is the individual churches themselves that have been responsible for the missionaries being dispatched. The movement later did not have any joint mission organization that had a real responsibility for the missionary activities. The Norwegian Pentecostal Church's External Mission (PYM) is an "office" that coordinates practical things for missionaries, such as an overview of mission projects, Norad support, visa applications, airline tickets and more. In 1922, the first missionaries were sent to the Congo, and after a somewhat difficult establishment this developed into a great work. The missionary work in Congo was given its own name, CELPA, in 1995, at the same time as the national took over the work. In 1983, there were approximately 350 active missionaries, in 30 countries, and 70-80 graduates waiting to be released. Pentecostal friends have no particular celebration of Pentecost, although what happened on the first Pentecost, when the Spirit fell upon the disciples, are central Bible words in the movement. Finnmark's first private health enterprise, Betania Alta, was established in 1937. The task was to alleviate the social distress among Finnmark's population during the interwar years. In 1952 the first mission boat was purchased: the Mission Boat "The Peace Messenger". It sailed along the Norwegian coast, to smaller places, with the gospel. In 1980 it was replaced with a larger boat. In 2007, the boat was sold; the certification requirements and operating expenses became too extensive. It is now remodeled and sails under the name MS «Vestgar». In 1919, a Bible school was established in Møllergata in Oslo. The school was intended for 100 students, but 400 met at school start. This was the Norwegian Pentecostal Movement's first school. Later there were Bible schools or courses in several places in Norway. Hedmarktoppen, near Hamar, was first used as a convention site in 1954, while Hedmarktoppen Folkehøyskole was established in 1970, and later came Sandvik Folkehøyskole.