Many people in Ukraine have lost their homes, schools, and even families. But there is one element that has kept them grounded – the gospel – their only sense of permanence. Eric Mock, Vice President of Slavic Gospel Association (SGA), shared his experience teaching in a seminary in Ukraine that had been previously hit by […]
In a room filled with voices from more than 60 nations, one thing became immediately clear: everyone present was committed to faithfully serving the Lord. The Africa by Radio (AbR) conference, which is held every two years, brings together ministry workers from across Africa and around the world for training, encouragement, and networking. This year
The gates of Adjumani Prison were breached – not for an escape, but for an unexpected invasion of hope. In a single afternoon, a trip meant to quietly serve refugees in Uganda’s Adjumani camp became a mission that carried Christian gospel radio into one of the hardest places in the region. According to reports from
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As the canoe touched the water, years of trauma came flooding back. Joseph began weeping, sobs that seemed to come from the depth of his soul. He was re-living that terrified 16-year-old boy, watching canoes sink, not knowing if his family was alive or dead. “Why am I crying?” he asked himself. Then he realized
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While in Guinea, Joseph lived with a kind, widowed woman who opened her home to him as a desperate refugee. God’s providence began to reveal itself during this time. He found employment with missionaries doing humanitarian work in the region which would become the foundation of his future calling. Through all his traveling, education, and
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The canoe rocked gently on the Makona River as Joseph Kebbie sat in the stern, his hands trembling as he gripped the wooden sides. At forty-eight years old, this was the first time he had returned to these waters since he was sixteen – thirty-two years since he had fled across this same river as
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In the Maasai culture, being a woman often means navigating a life of limited opportunities. Women typically don’t own property or have independent means of generating income. The complexities increase in polygamous households, where some Maasai men have multiple wives. For widows – especially those who were second wives – the challenges intensify. Those without
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“I saw my grandfather step into the fire and suddenly he began to swirl around and around and go up in the air and then looked down and started yelling at us for not believing him.” These were Bishop Grivas’ words as he described a horrific experience that he had as a ten-year-old boy. His
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The Cotahuasi Canyon in southern Peru is often described as one of the most rugged landscapes on earth. The change in elevation is staggering, from the riverbed below to the majestic Andean mountains that rise dramatically into the sky. Yet, scattered across this jagged terrain are remote Quechua Indians still living on Inca and pre-Inca
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How do you reach a remote people group with the gospel when, unless you are a family relation, it is against the law to speak or meet with them? This was the reality for an indigenous people group in Ecuador called the Tagaeri, who live deep in the Amazon rainforest. With no ties to the