Represented with the color red, Arthur and Esther HAMMOND, along with David ELLISON and his wife Muriel, represented with the color green, were the first long-term evangelical missionaries to Cambodia. These Americans from the Christian & Missionary Alliance (CMA) first entered  Cambodia in 1923. In 1925, Arthur Hammond began translating the Bible into Khmer, while David Ellison began a Bible school to train pastors and church leaders in Battambang province. The first Bible in Khmer was more than 30 years in the making. The New Testament was completed by 1934, and the entire Bible (KOV) was finally published in 1954.

Represented with the color red, Arthur and Esther HAMMOND, along with David ELLISON and his wife Muriel, represented with the color green, were the first long-term evangelical missionaries to Cambodia. These Americans from the Christian & Missionary Alliance (CMA) first entered  Cambodia in 1923. In 1925, Arthur Hammond began translating the Bible into Khmer, while David Ellison began a Bible school to train pastors and church leaders in Battambang province. The first Bible in Khmer was more than 30 years in the making. The New Testament was completed by 1934, and the entire Bible (KOV) was finally published in 1954.

In yellow is Verner, in honour of Jim and Agnes Verner, who in 2002, established the Khmer School of Language (KSL) Mercy Home Project. This initiative provided skill training, essential necessities like food, medicine, and supplies, and support for their educational pursuits. The project's first home was established in West Prek Ho Village in Kandal Province. Through international cooperation, the project evolved into the KSL Aid Project of Mercy (APM), now extending its impact to the provinces of Battambang, Takeo, Kampot, Kampong Speu, Phnom Penh, and Preah Sihanouk. 

Cormack is fittingly represented by blue in honour of Don Cormack and his wife Margaret, who dedicated over two decades to serving the Cambodian people. Don was an OMF missionary in 1974-5 as the Khmer Rouge surrounded Phnom Penh. He then served in refugee camps along the Thai border, where he gathered oral histories from some of the early Khmer believers. From these recordings, Don Cormack chronicled the history of Cambodian Christianity in his book, “Killing Fields, Living Fields”. It recounts how the Cambodian Church was initially established among rice farmers in Northwest Cambodia in the mid-1920s and then experienced a significant spiritual awakening in the 1970s. However, under Khmer Rouge rule, the Church was scattered across Cambodia, Thailand, and the world, with its leadership almost entirely wiped out. In 1993, he established the first Anglican Church in Cambodia, becoming its inaugural Vicar alongside Rev Dr John Benson, the first Dean of Cambodia.