Due to persecution of believers, the North Korean church went underground in 1955. It became apparent that radio is the most powerful way to reach the thousands of believers there in desperate need of sound biblical teaching.
Read more about The Lifeline of Radio
In closed countries where missionaries are not welcome, radio provides the opportunity for people to hear and respond to the gospel. That’s why TWR not only airs Christian programs, but also distributes radios around the world.
Read more about The Gift of Radios
Radio distribution is a key facet of TWR’s ministry. For people to tune in to the gospel broadcasts, they must have a radio. Through TWR’s “Radios for the World” project, radios have been distributed in Africa, Asia and Europe.
Read more about Radios for the World
China is one of the most difficult areas of the world to reach with the gospel, much less provide solid doctrine for believers. That’s where TWR’s Radio Church Kits come in.
Read more about Training in a Kit
Endeavoring to reach remotely situated Ticuna Indians in South America with the gospel, TWR and Toccoa Falls College Radio Network recently traveled to Colombia and delivered portable radios to the Ticuna people.
Read more about Radio is Key to Reaching Ticuna Indian Tribes
Patrick Johnstone notes in Operation World that the border between North and South Korea is one of the world's most impenetrable. But TWR’s Korean programs play a vital role in this country.
Read more about Radio Lifeline Crosses the Border
Deep in the Amazon rainforest, prayers have been answered. TWR-Brazil now airs Christian broadcasts to the Ticuna people. This indigenous tribe, with an estimated 70,000 inhabitants living in portions of Brazil, Colombia and Peru, is one of the native groups to remain relatively distinct from its Euro-descended neighbors.
Read more about Answered Prayers for the Ticunas
TWR's McDaniel Phillips reports firsthand on the situation in Indonesia and TWR's ministry in the region one year after 2004's devestating tsunami.
Read more about One Year Later: Not Quite 'Life as Usual'
Imagine a people whose population numbers 12 million worldwide, 8 million who live throughout Europe alone. Their name brings to mind a vivid picture of performers, nomads and thieves. They are known as the Roma people.
Read more about The Hated People