Impact Stories

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 gates of Adjumani Prison were breached – not for an escape, but for an unexpected invasion of hope.

“Can you help upgrade our network’s radio stations with new digital consoles?” Douglas’ voice was urgent.

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.

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.

Baby Issac Jack, just 11 months old, had been coughing for a week, but now he was having trouble breathing, and they knew he needed help.

The canoe rocked gently on the Makona River as Joseph Kebbie sat in the stern, his hands trembling as he gripped the wooden sides.

How can the gospel advance in difficult places like Colombia, where many people live in remote areas and face danger from armed drug traffickers?

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.