The last buses and minivans of summer have gone home. The campfires have burned down to ash. And here in September, as the air turns crisp and the school year begins again across Ukraine, Russia, and the post-Soviet world, I find myself doing what I do every year at this time — looking back with
August is here. The camps are running at full strength. Children are arriving every week — from war-torn regions of Ukraine, from Russia where the Gospel is rarely spoken aloud, from cities and villages whose names most people in America have never heard. And right now, in the middle of all of it, God is
The other morning, I opened my laptop to a message from Valery, one of our camp directors in Ukraine. He serves in the Odesa region, and he also pours himself into ministry work up in the Kyiv region. He is a faithful brother, and I wish you could know him like I do. His message
Our ministry serves in Russia, especially in the Kurgan region. These are challenging days for the country, yet by the grace of God, He continues to open doors. Together with our small mission team, we keep going, meeting people where they are and sharing with them the life‑changing message of the Gospel and the hope
The room fell completely silent when the first Bible was placed into a child’s hands. For months, these families have lived with air‑raid sirens, cramped shelters, and the constant anxiety of not knowing what tomorrow will bring. That day, however, something different filled the air: anticipation. One by one, our missionaries passed out children’s Bibles—bright,
No child should be forgotten at Christmas. As you read this, our ministry is preparing to distribute holiday gifts to needy children in post-Soviet countries. Our ministry focuses on unique ways to bless groups normally overlooked during the holidays. From hot meals to warm coats to Bibles, every gift meets a critical need for children
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