Christian Aid Mission
Three-fold Ministry

Skip Navigation Links.
 
Click here to read about Bob Finley's book, Reformation in Foreign Missions


  Home : Ministry : News : Iraq

Missions Insider Report

August 7, 2007
Vol. 8, No. 8

Iraqis request more Bibles from indigenous ministry

This year, due to the Bible distribution efforts of a Christian Aid-supported ministry in Iraq, a former major in the late Saddam Hussein’s army accepted Christ as Savior. He and his wife have also led their entire family to Christ.

A car bomb destroyed this vehicle. It was very close to a church building which was slightly damaged.
In 2006 this ministry distributed 20,000 copies of the New Testament in the Kurdistan region of northern Iraq, where millions of citizens have taken shelter from the dangerous conditions in Baghdad and other major cities.

In early 2006 the ministry planted a church in the city of Nineveh, a particularly dangerous region for believers to spread the gospel. Three pastors were killed there in 2006. Recently a car bomb exploded 100 feet from the church, killing many who lived in the neighborhood. No one inside the church was harmed; however, the building suffered some damage.

Despite the danger, many Iraqis have become interested in Christianity. The ministry has received many more requests for Bibles, and has started several Bible studies in northern Iraq. Ministry workers are now sharing the gospel with Iraqi refugees in Jordan.


Invest wisely. Send an indigenous missionary.
Christian Aid seeks to establish a witness for our Lord Jesus among unreached people groups
by assisting highly effective native missionaries who already know the languages and culture
and are getting the job done for less cost.

Christian Aid Mission · P.O. Box 9037 · Charlottesville, VA 22906
434-977-5650 · friends@christianaid.org
All written and photographic material copyrighted by Christian Aid Mission.
All rights reserved. Use permitted by written permission only.


Português