YOU CAN HELP VOICE OF THE MARTYRS

Christians face persecution in more than 60 countries. Today, with persecution against Christians greater than ever before, we continue Richard Wurmbrand's mission to equip and support the persecuted church and act as their voice in the free world. Explore the different ways to get involved.

RECENT PROJECTS

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CHRISTMAS CARE : Burkina Faso

Each year, Christian parents in Burkina Faso have a difficult time as Christmas approaches. They worry about their Christmas food and gifts for their children. This sit...

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CHRISTMAS CARE : Nepal

In Nepal, 120 children received packs containing items purchased and distributed by our front-line workers. The packs included a bag, clothing, a hat, schoolbooks, pens...

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CHRISTMAS CARE : India

Gifts of a Bible storybook, school bag, water bottle, rice, stationery, biscuits and chocolates were provided to 150 children of persecuted families in four villages.

THE GLOBAL NEED

Christians face persecution in more than 60 countries. Today, with persecution against Christians greater than ever before, we continue Richard Wurmbrand’s mission to equip and support the persecuted church and act as their voice in the free world. The map selected movements of Christians displaced by war and persecution.

STORIES OF PERSECUTED CHRISTIANS

Remembering Martyrs: Pastor Irianto Kongkoli

It is God’s will,” Rita Arianti Kopa exhaled. “He gives life.” Her memory flashed back to the last moments her husband, Iri- anto Kongkoli, spent on earth. The two of them and their five-year- old daughter had gone to the hardware store in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, to buy ceramic tiles

Seeking the Right Messiah

Obadiah hated Christians for the way they treated his family. In their Ethiopian Jewish community, which had existed for centuries, they were completely rejected by their Orthodox Christian neighbours. “[Our neighbours] called us falasha,” he said, explaining the epithet’s meaning as ‘

From Persecutor to Partner in Ministry

As early as age eight, Ayyub had a desire to know Allah more deeply. Although raised in Kashmir, a majority-Muslim region in northern India, his family belonged to a mystical sect of Islam known as Sufism. Ayyub’s parents taught him that all religions led to Allah, and he soon became interested