“The thief’s purpose is to steal and kill and destroy. My purpose is to give them a rich and satisfying life.” John 10:10
When Ashti was 13, her life changed forever. A terrorist organization operating in her home country in the Middle East abducted her. They carried both her and her sister away from their home into slavery.
Life felt hopeless. Even if she was liberated physically from the prison she was in, she saw no way she could be freed of the trauma inflicted on her.
To this day, she still remembers how she felt every morning, waking up, wishing God would take her life from her. But now she’s grateful He didn’t.
Ashti and her sister eventually escaped their captivity. But when they did, they didn’t expect to find healing, and redemption.
As the two fled their captors, they came across a refugee camp, and redemption—in the form of ShareWord Global ministry partners—was exactly what they found.
In their hands were magazines that read Spark, and Hope. And as Ashti read the words in the magazine and embraced the servants of Christ who were sharing the Good News about Jesus’ love for her, she broke down.
She had found the healing she thought would evade her forever.
Because of donors like you, both Ashti and her sister heard the gospel message. They received the hope it brings, and that day, made the decision to receive Christ as their Saviour. But there is still so much more to do.
The persecuted Church is boldly proclaiming the gospel. They’re defying violent oppression, and standing strong in their faith, but they need help. They need your help.
You may not be able to go and join them physically in this spiritual warfare, but you can arm our brothers and sisters in faith with the supplies they need to advance God’s Kingdom.
Your gift today of:
- $54 will supply nine people like Ashti with hope-giving copies of God’s Word
- $102 will provide training the underground church needs to reach 12 people
- $410 will supply one Grow Your Church Kit, providing churches all the resources they need to teach and model evangelism