On August 26, a catastrophic flash flood tore through the Himalayan region along the Nepal-Tibet border, sending a devastating surge of water, mud, and debris through villages and towns below. More than 1,000 people have died. Thousands remain missing. And countless families have lost homes, livelihoods and loved ones.
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Ahmed had heard stories from the Bible before. But he had never held one in his own dialect. For years, he had only heard Scripture in formal Arabic — a language used in textbooks, news broadcasts, and religious ceremonies, but not the language of his everyday life. It felt distant. Formal. Difficult to understand.
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When the recent conflict broke out in Iran, Eurasia workers serving in surrounding countries were urged to evacuate the places they call home on the field. They found themselves temporarily relocated — scattered across places like Turkey, Thailand, Sri Lanka, and India. Years later, as a grown man, he reflected on what the Home had given him... In English, he said a phrase he had worked hard to learn: “Here we got hope.”
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When Samson was a small boy in rural Bangladesh, his life was marked by poverty, uncertainty, and very few opportunities. But everything changed the day he arrived at the Home of Hope. Years later, as a grown man, he reflected on what the Home had given him... In English, he said a phrase he had worked hard to learn: “Here we got hope.”
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Growing up under Soviet influence, where religion was discouraged, Kristin viewed Christianity with deep skepticism. As a history teacher in Estonia, she was intrigued by the Bible but remained distant from faith.
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Abdel stood apart from the crowd during a violent protest. Other young people were throwing rocks at the soldiers and shouting profanities. A news crew noticed and went to interview him.
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