A Nation in Turmoil: The Ongoing Civil War in Sudan
A protest in the streets of Khartoum six years ago has evolved into one of the most devastating conflicts in recent African history. The civil war in Sudan has led to thousands of deaths, millions of displaced individuals, and a humanitarian crisis that demands global attention. How did this conflict begin, and is there an end in sight?
Mariam’s Courageous Faith Encourages Women in the Bekaa Valley
Mariam’s story truly shows us how strong faith and trust in God can turn things around when times get tough. She was a proud Lebanese Muslim woman from the Druze community who first appeared at our doorstep over a year ago just to pick up a food package.
Tens of thousands of Muslims hear the Gospel of Christ in 2023
Despite the many challenges experienced globally, Frontline Workers have seen God bring thousands of new Muslim seekers to hear the saving message of the Gospel, with many putting their faith in Jesus!
What are the differences between Islam and Christianity?
Today, most people prefer to talk about the similarities between Christianity and Islam, rather than stir the pot and create more conflict. However, understanding the basic tenants of Islam and how they compare with the truths of the Bible, is very important!
Samira Finds New Hope in India After Fleeing Afghanistan
Samira and her family fled Afghanistan when the brutality and terror of the Taliban took control. Fearing for their lives, Samira, along with her husband and 4 children sought refuge in Delhi, India.
Urgent Prayer Needed! Violence Throughout Sudan Escalates
Fighting between the Sudanese army led by General Abdelfattah Burhan and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) commanded by Mohammed Daglo has been going on for several days now, especially in the capital city, Khartoum.
World Water Day: We Have Decided To Be Jesus Followers
Imagine walking hours in the scorching sun to draw water from a shrinking lake. It’s the same place cattle, goats, and wild animals drink and bathe. Every day there are thousands of other people jostling for a spot to get water too!
The Sewing Center: Equipping Young Women with Valuable Trade Skills and The Message of Christ
As the sun beats down on a blisteringly hot day, who in the world would be outside covered head-to-toe in all black? The answer…millions of women in India. You see, India is home to more Muslims than any other country besides Indonesia. In both Indian culture and the religion of Islam, life for women is extremely difficult.
Syrian Refugee Woman Receives New Life in Christ!
Ashia was raised in a Sunni Muslim family in Aleppo, Syria. There, at age 16, she was introduced to her husband, before moving away from her home village to his. Ashia’s husband began to work outside of the country, leaving her frequently to raise their family alone.
More Opposition and Violence in India Towards Christian Men and Women
In India, female economic participation is among the lowest in the world. The situation for former Muslim women, now following Jesus, is even more dire. At Call of Hope sewing schools in Pakistan and India, women are learning tailoring and alteration skills.
Garbage Collector Declares, “For the First Time in My Life I Felt Like a Human Being!”
Call of Hope co-workers, Bro. Rashid and his wife, Dr. Ida, who is a dentist, frequently visit the slums and refugee camps that surround Baghdad to provide aid, medical care and hope. Hundreds of thousands of families and children reside in these camps, trying to make a living from the garbage.
Another Child Receives the Lord, and a Quality Education...with a Little Help from a Simple Goat!
This kind of visit has become a regular for Brother Abdul, and it certainly has not gotten old for him. As one of our leading frontline workers in Nigeria, he frequents different rural villages of northern Nigeria, aiding in the distribution of goats for the Goat Project.
How The Herd is Changing Entire Communities
God used a goat to save Musah. It may sound foolish, but it’s true!
Musah’s poor father died when he was young, putting he and his mother deeper into poverty. They live in northern Ghana, where many families survive through subsistence farming that leaves little for extras, like schooling.