Religion
The two main religions of Kosovo are Islam and Christianity. The great majority of Kosovo Albanians (perhaps 97%) have Muslim family backgrounds, as do the Bosniak, Gorani, and Turkish communities and by some of the Roma/Ashkali/Egyptian community. Kosovo censuses do not ask questions on religious affiliation; it is therefore not clear how many maintain a Muslim affiliation. Kosovo society (like the constitution) remains largely secular. There are an estimated 65,000 Catholics (mostly Albanians, but with some Croats) in Kosovo.[171] The Serb population is almost exclusively Serbian Orthodox. More than one-third of all mosques in Kosovo were destroyed or damaged between 1998 and 1999, and 80 Orthodox churches were reported to have been destroyed or damaged in the six weeks after the withdrawal of Yugoslav forces,[172] and another 30 were destroyed and 11 were damaged by Kosovo Albanians in another outburst of violence in 2004.[173]
There is also a small number of evangelical Protestants, whose tradition dates back to the Methodist missionaries' work centred in Bitola in the late 1800s. They are represented by the Kosovo Protestant Evangelical Church (KPEC).[174]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosovo
Let's see ....
1. a Muslim nation...
2. Tensions already high from decades (centuries!!) of religious fighting...
3. Americans...
4. Women missionaries...
5. Highly controversial 'religion'...
What could POSSIBLY go wrong?