Lewi Pethrus and other Swedish Pentecostal leaders sent missionaries to several countries in Africa to spread the Pentecostal message. Here are a few examples:

Here are a few more countries in Africa where Swedish Pentecostal missionaries worked to spread the Pentecostal message:

1. Congo (formerly known as Zaire) - In the 1920s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to the Congo, including Erik and Signe Nyström and Erik and Märta Lindholm. The Nyströms established the first Pentecostal congregation in the Congo in 1921 and worked with local leaders to establish new churches and train pastors.

2. Tanzania: Swedish Pentecostals began working in Tanzania in the 1940s, and established mission stations in several regions of the country. They focused on evangelism and church planting, and also built schools and medical clinics.

3. Rwanda: Swedish Pentecostals began working in Rwanda in the 1960s, and established several mission stations throughout the country. They built churches and schools, and also established a Bible school to train local pastors and evangelists.

4. Burundi: Swedish Pentecostals began working in Burundi in the 1960s, and established several mission stations throughout the country. They built churches and schools, and also focused on community development projects such as agriculture and clean water initiatives.

5. Kenya - In 1933, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent the missionary couple Ture and Elsa Johansson to Kenya. They established a new mission station in the Kikuyu area, where they built a church, a school, and a medical clinic. They also worked with local pastors to train them in Pentecostal theology and practice.

6. Uganda - In the 1930s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Uganda, including the missionary couple Lars and Inga Kristensson. They established a new mission station in the town of Jinja, where they built a church and a school. They also worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.
   
   Other countries in Africa where Swedish Pentecostal missionaries worked include Tanzania, Rwanda, and Burundi. Some of the missionaries who served in Africa during this time include Ture Lindholm, Per Lindberg, David Hedegård, and Karl Gustav Hilding.

7. Ethiopia - In the early 1940s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent the missionary couple Arvid and Gertrud Hultgren to Ethiopia. They established a mission station in the town of Nazareth, where they built a church, a school, and a medical clinic. They also worked with local pastors to train them in Pentecostal theology and practice.

8. South Africa - In the 1950s and 1960s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to South Africa, including Gösta and Gerda Johansson and Lars and Kerstin Åkerlund. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

9. Zambia - In the 1960s and 1970s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Zambia, including Bertil and Ingegerd Åkerström and Bengt and Christina Hultman. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

10. Zimbabwe - In the 1950s and 1960s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Zimbabwe, including Lars and Birgitta Persson and Gösta and Ingrid Bergqvist. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

11. Nigeria - In the 1960s and 1970s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Nigeria, including Lars and Ingrid Söderholm and Jan and Ingrid Nilsson. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

12. Ghana - In the 1960s and 1970s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Ghana, including Lars and Maj-Britt Johansson and Ulf and Britt-Marie Göransson. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

13. Angola - In the 1950s and 1960s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Angola, including Gösta and Ingrid Olofsson and Sven and Birgitta Johnson. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

14. Malawi - In the 1950s and 1960s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Malawi, including David and Margit Forsberg and Rolf and Ulla Englund. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

15. Sudan - In the 1940s and 1950s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to Sudan, including Sven and Ingrid Hagström and Nils and Gertrud Holgersson. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.

16. Sierra Leone: Swedish Pentecostal missionaries established a mission station in the town of Freetown in the 1950s. They built a church and a school, and also worked with local pastors to spread the message of Pentecostalism.

17. Senegal: Swedish Pentecostal missionaries established a mission station in the town of Dakar in the 1960s. They built a church and a school, and also worked with local pastors to spread the message of Pentecostalism.

18. Liberia: Swedish Pentecostal missionaries established a mission station in the town of Monrovia in the 1960s. They built a church and a school, and also worked with local pastors to spread the message of Pentecostalism.

19. South Africa - In the 1950s and 1960s, the Swedish Pentecostal mission sent several missionaries to South Africa, including Gösta and Gerda Johansson and Lars and Kerstin Åkerlund. They established new mission stations in different parts of the country, where they built churches and schools and worked with local leaders to train pastors and evangelists.
    
    These are just a few more examples of the many countries in Africa where Swedish Pentecostal missionaries worked to spread the message of Pentecostalism. In each country, they faced unique challenges and opportunities, but they remained committed to their mission of sharing the Gospel and building up local churches. Their work had a lasting impact on the growth and development of the Pentecostal movement in Africa, and many of the churches they founded continue to thrive to this day.  

In Congo (DRC), Swedish Pentecostal missionaries established mission stations in different parts of the country, such as kivu, Tshikapa, Luebo, and Kananga. These mission stations were often the first places where the message of Pentecostalism was introduced to local communities, and the missionaries would work with local pastors to train them in Pentecostal theology and practice. They also built churches, schools, and medical clinics to support the community.

The Swedish Pentecostal missionary work in Africa was characterized by the establishment of mission stations in different parts of the continent, where missionaries would work with local leaders to spread the message of Pentecostalism and establish churches, schools, and medical clinics. Here are a few examples of how this played out in specific countries. Swedish Pentecostal missionaries worked include Tanzania, Rwanda, and Burundi. Some of the missionaries who served in Africa during this time include Ture Lindholm, Per Lindberg, David Hedegård, and Karl Gustav Hilding. 

Lewi Pethrus and his fellow Pentecostal leaders in Sweden founded churches throughout the country, with the Filadelfia Church in Stockholm serving as the central hub of the movement. As the movement grew, they established regional and local congregations and trained pastors to lead them.

One of the ways they expanded the reach of the Pentecostal movement was through evangelism and missionary work. Pethrus and other leaders traveled extensively throughout Sweden and neighboring countries to preach and hold revivals. They also sent missionaries to other parts of the world, including Africa and Asia, to spread the Pentecostal message.

In addition to establishing new churches, Pethrus and his fellow leaders also founded educational institutions to train pastors and leaders for the movement. The Swedish Pentecostal Bible School, which Pethrus founded in 1918, provided theological education and practical training for pastors and evangelists.

Pethrus and his fellow Pentecostal leaders were committed to expanding the movement and making it accessible to as many people as possible. They believed that the gifts of the Holy Spirit were available to all believers, and they sought to create a community of faith that was characterized by a powerful and transformative experience of God's presence. Today, the Pentecostal movement remains one of the largest and most vibrant Christian movements in Sweden and around the world.