The Joshua Fund has continually impressed my wife, Christina, and me from the start of our relationship with them.
Hassan* is one of the thousands of internally displaced people—a refugee in his own country—who fled his home amid war.
Across the Middle East, shutdowns plague the economy and force ministries to rethink how they engage. Job losses force many to make hard decisions that they likely otherwise would not have made.
Gal* has volunteered for years as a youth pastor; he has always had a heart for wayward youth. He served as an officer in the IDF, police, & a senior position in Israel’s jails.
The struggles and tragedies of the past year are apparent; however, God’s Kingdom is still progressing, and we strive to draw more people to Him.
Amir began writing poems of pain describing his family’s anger, sadness, and homesickness. He focused on doing well in school to one day help his family out of their present poverty.
A house full of Muslim women meagerly survive together in one small apartment inside the city of Mosul - the ancient Nineveh plains of Iraq. The woman who is the head of the house is a widow.
A podcast with Joel C. Rosenberg, New York Times Bestselling Author & Middle East expert, a uniquely Biblical view on the Epicenter.
A warm and hearty Happy Thanksgiving to all! I pray that this holiday season brings each of us a new perspective on all that God has done.
Pastor Jim Gallagher is a longtime friend of The Joshua Fund. In a recent conversation, he shared just how much our work has meant to him.
One Joshua Fund partner decided to immediately help. From picking up debris and shattered glass, to covering windows with plastic, there will be work to be done for many months, with some 300,000 displaced persons.
Ibrahim,* a street vendor from a capital city in the Arab world, was a Muslim and a new father. His life was radically impacted by God’s dramatic intervention to save the life of his son, Sami.*
