FEBC is an interdenominational ministry whose sole purpose is to share the Good News of Jesus Christ to the world through radio, the Internet, and emerging technologies.
Between the lines of latitude 40 degrees and 10 degrees north of the equator lies an area that contains 4.65 billion people and 69 nations. This area, or “Window,” contains the world’s most unreached people involving the spread of the Gospel.
Ed talks with ministry partner Mike Fabarez on the shared vision Compass Bible Church and FEBC have for discipleship ministry and outreach. They discuss how the growth of the church is foundational for living out the Great Commission. You’ll ...
Being understood is critical to having a thriving friendship. When you’re trying to speak to someone who doesn’t know your language, it creates isolation. Ed and Wayne discuss how FEBC crosses this barrier by taking the Gospel to people ...
We are highlighting FEBC Ukraine staff members and how you can support them through prayer. Here is the latest FEBC Ukraine Prayer Highlight: Please pray for Eugene Lebedev, FEBC Ukraine’s senior technical officer. Eugene offers technical and programming support ...
In the mountainous country of Kyrgyzstan, radio is reaching people with the Gospel where no other means can. On tops of strategic mountain peaks, six stations have been established so that virtually the entire country can now hear the ...
Secluded on the barren steppes of Mongolia, Jagaa and his wife live a nomadic life, far from any city, and any church. Yet, one day, Jagaa met a local believer, which changed everything… FEBC Mongolia currently broadcasts on 16 ...
Cambodia is home to over 16 million people, the vast majority of whom practice Buddhism. Poverty and hopelessness grip the population…but hope is not lost for this country. Because of your partnership, we are now in the early stages ...
Last year we received 148 million listener engagements to the Gospel.
FEBC broadcasts are heard in 145 languages and in 50 countries around the world aired from 149 stations and transmitters, totaling 1,571 hours of programming a day/365 days a year.