In the Middle East and Northern Africa, our strategy is to mobilize local believers, make use of mass media, invest early into new believers, and equip them to become leaders and take responsibility upon themselves to live out love toward others.
Though both his parents tried to discourage him, Edip gave his life to Christ after reading the New Testament.
The Arabian Peninsula draws foreign workers, including Jesus followers, to come with their families, who benefit from growing up in a cross-cultural environment and can be helped to be disciple makers among themselves and the least reached in the AP.
An OMer in Israel reflects on what it means for Jesus to be the hope of all the world.
Paulo and Sophia moved their family to the Arabian Peninsula to use their professional skills while sharing God’s love with their neighbours. Using their professions brought challenges, but also created opportunities that might otherwise have been hard to find.
In a country in West Asia, the good news is reaching refugees, university students and even religious leaders.
Asuman, a mother of three, comes to know Jesus as the Bread of Life, the one who answers her prayers and takes away her fears.
An older woman heard the good news of God's grace for the first time during Eid el-Adha.
TeenStreet (TS) is an international community of young Jesus followers that focuses on inspiring and equipping teenage Jesus-followers to catch God’s heart for the least reached. In the Middle East and North Africa, this has many unique contexts – and God is working in each one.
David*, a Yemeni refugee believer living in the Yemeni diaspora, shares about the challenges and opportunities in the growing Church in his community.
A conversation in a cafe provided an opportunity to share the gospel with multiple people.
A woman — curious but cautious — heard the good news for the first time through an outreach.
Through an outreach in Istanbul during Ramadan, two young women hear the good news of Christ.
