News

Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, Ukrainian churches have continually adapted to meet the changing needs of their communities.

Hospice Emanuel in Oradea, Romania, continues to provide palliative care for patients while sharing the love of Christ.

In recent reports from Central Asia one phrase kept recurring: ‘…the first time…’

If you think accessing healthcare in the U.K. can sometimes be difficult, consider for a moment how much harder it is in a country like Ukraine where, alongside the consequences of a brutal war, people continue to suffer from all the everyday illnesses and medical problems that are still a part of life in times of peace.

Every generation faces moments of crisis. Wars, poverty, and illness continue to affect countless families across the regions in which we serve.

Phoebe is mentioned only once in Scripture by the apostle Paul. (Romans 16:1) She is highly commended by the apostle for her beneficial service to himself, and to many others.

In a country as vast as Kazakhstan the challenge of distance is a daily reality for those sharing the Gospel.

Of SGA’s four core ministries, the Leadership Support Programme receives the greatest proportion of our funding.

It may come as something of a surprise to realise that our Lord Jesus needed and appreciated daily support from His followers as He fulfilled His ministry.

Odessa Theological Seminary (OTS) in Ukraine has not lost its vision despite recent years of war. Their motto is “Educating those who are called”, and it is a work they continue today even in the face of great hardship.

The church in Mongolia has experienced encouraging growth in recent years. Alongside this growth however comes a pressing need: the training of men to faithfully preach the Word of God. As the late Martyn Lloyd-Jones once said, “The most urgent need in the Christian Church today is true preaching.” In many ways that statement reflects the situation facing churches across Mongolia.

SGA’s support of camp ministry stretches back many years, and continues to increase, as churches across Eastern Europe and Central Asia recognise the importance of reaching the younger generation with the message of salvation, and how through this ministry there is a wider Gospel work being accomplished.