Just a few years ago there were only 4 Christians in all of Mongolia, and absolutely no Christian radio stations. Now, in addition to the 13 stations FEBC operates, 6 more are on-track to be built soon!
This means the Gospel is on the verge of reaching the entire country—urban cities and even the most remote settlements!
Here are just a handful of stories from grateful listeners in Mongolia whose lives have been changed by Christ:
Mairagul
“Hi, I am Mairagul. I am Kazakh, but I’m living in the Khovd province of Mongolia with my mother. I am one of only a few Christians out of my entire extended family. My mother is a Christian too, though. I love to read my Kazakh Bible. Sometimes, my non-Christian relatives want me to pray for their business or other issues going on in their private lives. When this happens, I am very glad to mobilize them to pray together. I know I am here on this earth to declare Jesus as my Lord to all of my family!”
Tungalag
“My name is Tungalag and I am over 70 years old. I live alone in Ulaanbaatar (the capital of Mongolia) because all of my children live abroad. Awhile ago, I was given a radio by FEBC Mongolia. It’s now a true friend, especially during the pandemic when I cannot go to my local church.
“I spend all my time at home. Sometimes I feel alone, but the radio helps me not to feel as lonely or get depressed. I often turn on the radio to listen to worship songs, and the messages that come on at midnight. I also started to take the [theological program offered by your station] and I am progressing nicely. I am so happy to be growing in my Biblical knowledge!”
Byambajav
Byambajav wrote in to our station recently to tell us she regularly listens to the Bible teaching program called Thru the Bible. She is a calligrapher and many customers come to ask her to write in Buddhist scripts, but she refuses. When her friends and colleagues often ask why she doesn’t take these orders, she says she feels it is against what she believes as a Christian.
Learn more about how you can pray for Mongolia, and people like Mairagul, Tungalag and Byambajav.
Comments 6
It’s so wonderful to hear these testimonies and know, that through God’s grace of supply, I was able to be a blessing and help build radio stations in Mongolia. It really IS more blessed to give than to receive, as the Savior says! May God multiply the seeds sown to bring in His harvest and strengthen believers in Mongolia and surrounding regions. God bless you.
Author
Thank you Eloise, and God Bless you too. We are so grateful for your support!
Your updates are very beneficial, to know what is going on and how to pray. Keep it up? I want to share with you a way that is very time proven way to win people to Christ. After getting to know the person, ask them a question. “Do you mind if I ask you a personal question? On a scale of 1 to 10, with one being no change at all and ten being 100% positive for sure, what is your chance of going to Heaven?” Do not say a word just listen to what they have say. Even if they say ten, kindly ask how do you know? Again listen to what they have to say. To make sure they know Christ or not. Remember they are judging themselves not you! Most of the time they will say most any number than a ten, 5 or 7 etc. Ask another question: “How would you like to bump it up to a 10, so you know for sure?” Most of the time they will say, ” I would like that.” Then as the Holy Spirit guides you, use the Bible verses to show them the truth and pray with them to accept Christ.
Try it, it works very well!!! Please post about your victories for Christ!!!
Author
Thank you Arland, that is a great method for bringing up questions of salvation. Thank you for supporting us, and glad to hear the updates are beneficial. We will keep them coming your way!
My Mongolian friend returned to Mongolia. She was baptized at our church but needs to grow. How can I connect her to station or on the internet?
Hi, glad for the good work you are doing. Just one comment about the opening paragraph that says, ‘just a few years ago there were only 4 Christian’s in all of Mongolia’. I have a good friend who has been doing ministry in Mongolia for many years and works with believers there. This must be a typo? I know there are probably not many Christians there, but I’m sure there were more than 4 even 20 years ago as there are churches there that people can go to. Even further down in the comments a70 year old who lives on their own said, ‘during the pandemic when i couldn’t go to church’ suggesting that even there are churches. Sorry, I’m not meaning to be critical, just trying to clarify that. Thanks. Blessings.