TWR Europe ProjectsTWR Europe is involved in various projects in more than 60 languages throughout Europe, Russia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. Using various forms of media, these projects proclaim the Gospel and encourage and instruct believers in daily Christ-like living. Some require ongoing funding, while others spotlight special efforts in response to immediate needs or special projects. To view a list of our projects in Europe and learn how you can become involved, click here. In 2011, TWR-E will be especially focusing efforts on projects in the Arab World and Central Asia. 
Arab World She is worth far more than rubies. Project Hannah highlights the women’s precious role in the society as individuals who can make an everlasting influence among their husbands, children, families, friends and communities. By giving Arab women a platform, through media, to express their thoughts, ideas, concerns, and inquiries and receive eventually feedback and help, they are being encouraged to express and communicate their needs. For more information about TWR Europe’s Arabic ministry projects and broadcasts, visit http://www.twr.org/middle_east.html Central Asia TWR’s Central Asia Ministry began in 2000. TWR is broadcasting programs 4 1/2 hours daily in nine different Central Asian languages.
TWR’s is responding to this need. TWR first developed House Church radio program series in the Kazakh language in partnership with other mission organizations. This valuable program series is now available in Kazakh, Central Asian Russian, Kyrgyz and Uzbek. It is designed to help establish and support the growth of house churches. For more information about TWR Europe’s Central Asia ministry projects and broadcasts, click here. |
God’s church is alive and growing in the Central Asian countries of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. In several of these Central Asian countries it is forbidden for believers to meet in a church building. In some countries, it is even illegal for the believers to meet together. Many believers have begun creating cell churches or house churches where they gather in small groups to have fellowship. But who can help train and guide the leaders of these new house churches when missionary activities are restricted or even illegal?
