Jesus Film Project just hit a huge milestone: 2,000 languages now have a translation of the JESUS Film! That means millions of people can watch JESUS — the most translated film in the world — in their heart language.
We updated you last week on the surge of violence in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It has become so dangerous in some areas that Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF) had to move their base to Bunia.
The 2021 Tokyo Olympic Games begin today. You may be excited to watch your favorite athlete or event. It will be the first-ever of its kind: a no-spectator event. Jesus Film Project, Athletes in Action (AIA), and other ministries have banded together to provide athlete care […]
At Jesus Film Project, we believe that knowing Jesus is absolutely life-changing. That’s why we’re passionate about creating opportunities for people to see and experience Him through every film in our library.
“I’ve never seen Jesus do as much as on this trip! I probably prayed for approximately 240-250 people, handed out about 90 New Testaments, 30 Gospels of John, and 20 Jesus film DVD’s,” says Dave Osborne of Family of Hope Ministries about his recent trip […]
And the Jesus Film, created by the ministry Cru, tells the story of Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection based on the Gospel of Luke. Trans World Radio broadcasts an audio version over their radio stations.
Christians in the Saare people group of Nigeria have watched as their neighbors get the Bible in their own heart languages. But for the Saare people, there is still no translation of God’s Word.
Violence is on the rise in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo between tribes, militia, and other groups. Over one million people across the DRC are newly displaced in the last eight months – one of the worst rates of displacement in the world.
The pandemic means Jesus Film Project may not be holding any mission trips until 2021. More about that here. Nonetheless, Great Commission work continues.