Moldovan child happily engages in Bible Study Anatoly and Lidia found new life in Jesus Christ when someone shared the Bible with them. Now they are bringing the riches of God’s Word to kids in Moldova, a one-time republic in the former Soviet Union and one of Europe’s poorest countries.
Russian Bible used for evangelism and Bible study courses throughout all of Bible League International ministry in Russia. What lengths would you go to to get something that you really wanted? All Pavel wanted was to read a Russian Bible…something he’d never done in his life. He’d never even seen one in his village in Russia. But he had to find one or he would know no peace.
Building in the former soviet union where Bible training to many villages helps remove the iron curtain after the fall of communism. Bible League International’s director in Kazakhstan smiles broadly as he talks about the impact of God’s Word in his predominantly Muslim country. “Having the Bible to share in Kazakhstan is like shining a ray of light into a dark room,” he says. “It gives people hope. There is nothing more thrilling for me than to see people begin to live for God.”

Raiya is one of those people.
An old woman who was in desperate need of spiritual transformation and love sits on the stairs of a local church near her home.

After a loveless, lonely lifetime, Irma didn't think life could get any worse. Then she was told she had terminal cancer. But God had been saving His best for last.

Sanctuary of the Ukraine church that burnt to the ground.  Most of the bible training materials and discipleship training materials were destroyed. There is an Urgent Need in Ukraine. One of our partner churches recently burned to the ground. Bibles, study material and other literature were destroyed. This adds to the existing ministry needs throughout Ukraine and the Former Soviet Union.
Addicted to painkillers, unemployed, and often writhing in pain, Oyon was despised in her village in Mongolia. At one point in her life, she fought over scraps of food with stray dogs. Then one day someone approached her in the market . . .

Addicted to painkillers, unemployed, and often writhing in pain, Oyon was despised in her village in Mongolia. At one point in her life, she fought over scraps of food with stray dogs. Then one day someone approached her in the market . . .