The exact date of the first members or the initial missionary activity in the country is not widely documented, but during this period, the church began to slowly establish a foundation.

More Congolese individuals and families joined the church, leading to the establishment of additional branches and the eventual creation of districts (a group of congregations).

As the church continued to grow in Congo, it faced challenges related to infrastructure, communication, and the country's socio-political landscape.

The number of congregations increased, and temples were announced in nearby countries, contributing to a sense of regional growth and unity among African church members.

The church's focus on self-reliance and education has helped empower members in Congo to improve their livelihoods and contribute positively to society.