John & Anne Goodwin

85% of Italy’s 8000 districts have no evangelical church. Some of these are cities of up to 50,000 people.

The virus has brought the Bible to Turkish people

Complete curfew here in Turkey started on Easter Sunday. The only people I could visit were those in my own building. So I brought Easter gifts to three families. This has led to a closer relationship with them, and I was thrilled to receive some freshly baked bread from one.

Olivia Rigby

When students are displaced among unfamiliar surroundings and a totally new culture, they are in need of community and they are more open to hearing about a new person, Jesus

Emily Wright

With a population of around 1/4 of a million, Bordeaux has only 6 churches – a significant lack of established Christian witness within the city.

Joanna Lane (IFES)

Only around 2% of Belgians say they are Christians, with that statistic being much lower amongst the student community

Roxanne Hall (IFES)

Of the 315,000 students studying in Austria, almost one third are internationals, the majority of whom study in Vienna

Lydia Adams

Slovenia has a population of 2 million with 0.1% evangelical Christians (less than 2,000) and almost 90% of municipalities lacking an evangelical presence.

Stephen & Linda Park

Kiwoko Hospital’s motto ‘We treat… Jesus heals’ is central to the practical outworking and sharing of our faith in the Lord Jesus Christ

Why We Talk to Muslims on the Street

Twenty seven years ago we knocked on doors in a street in France, to share the gospel. A conversation with one man led on to Bible studies. Next week we will see this man in Paris: a keen believer whose journey to faith started in that doorway.

Joys and Struggles

We arrived in Kurdistan 10 months ago with a commitment to learning the local dialect of Kurdish and understanding the culture. This was with the aim that we might be equipped to share the good news about Jesus Christ, disciple believers and, under God’s hand, see Kurdish churches planted for his glory: churches with mature believers, reaching out with the gospel, discipling new believers and seeking to be a blessing to the wider culture.

Daniel Brooks

Only 0.34% of Croatia call themselves Evangelical Christians

Tom and Nerys King

1 in 4 people living in Pattaya work in the sex industry – the overwhelming majority forced to do so by poverty or trafficking.

Bosco and Heidi Bukeera

Almost all Ugandans believe God exists and 85% call themselves Christians. Yet there remains a shallow understanding of the gospel and a limited desire to pursue holiness.