Until all have heard.
In a remote village near the Thai border, Mr Chay Ly spent most of his life as a respected spiritual leader among the Hmong people. As a shaman, he was called upon whenever illness struck, conflicts arose, or families sought guidance from the spirits believed to govern daily life. His role brought honour and security — and leaving it would come at great personal cost.
Yet God was already at work in his family.
Ko first heard the name of Jesus at a time when his life was falling apart.
Through an FEBC broadcast in his heart language, Ko heard the gospel clearly for the first time. Something stirred within him. He listened again. And again. For days, Ko prayed as he continued tuning in. Slowly, faith took root.
When blackmail photos reached her family, Mira’s father threatened to kill her. She fled into the night, finding refuge with strangers. But in her darkest hour, an extraordinary encounter would transform not just her life, but her father’s heart.
We’ve seen the Good News travel further and faster than ever, spreading through both traditional and new media. These channels have become a superhighway of evangelism.
