Our co-worker couple, Brother Salman and Sister Maryam, lovingly devote themselves to caring for the poorest of the poor in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. They visit villages where there is neither electricity nor running water. Many children do not attend school. Through their work, many people receive hope and hear about Jesus, the Saviour of the world.
Muhammad looked out of the window of his shabby room. His soul was filled with silent despair. The burden of his difficult circumstances stifled his zest for life. He was scrolling through Facebook when one of our posts caught his eye. The post invited people to learn about the ‘Jesus Way’. He felt curious. Perhaps this was a door to a different life?
Brother Abdul reports from Nigeria: It is a great blessing that we were able to carry out the goat project again last month in some of the villages where our farmer evangelists work. The gift of a goat enables a child in need to attend school. Thanks to the goat project, many Muslims have already found faith. I would like to tell you about some of the children who recently received a goat from us (...).
Bro. Tiyumba* coordinates the literature work of Call of Hope in Ghana. Thanks to cooperation with local schools, by the grace of God thousands of Muslim students participate in Call of Hope’s literature correspondence course.
The radio broadcasts of Call of Hope reach Muslims even in areas where other means for evangelism are very limited. This is the case in Saudi Arabia, for example. The country is in the firm grip of Wahhabism, a strict…
Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his faithful servants. (Psalm 116:15) This week, the Call of Hope family is grieving the tragic murder of one of our faithful frontline workers, Bro. Abdul*. Bro. Abdul was…
This past Saturday our co-worker in Khartoum/Sudan, Bro. Amir*, called us. As we spoke to him, we could hear the sounds of gunfire and explosions in the background. He said, “Please pray for us. This is war. Right here where…
In this season of Easter, we focus our attention in particular on the vicarious suffering and death of our Lord Jesus Christ on the cross, as well as His subsequent glorious resurrection, for our eternal salvation. At the same time,…
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…
Brought up to hate Christians Fatima is 46 years old. She is from Daraa/southern Syria. She used to attend the Quranic school, of which her father was the head. There, she learned to hate Christians. She vowed to dedicate her…