Ed and Wayne welcome back FEBC’s V.P. of Development, David Wollen, who gives us the big picture on the way FEBC is reaching out to billions of people of who don’t know anything about Jesus. Discover how we keep a personal connection as we communicate the Gospel through media, as well as what strategies we use where the Gospel is …
Focusing on the Unreached (Ep. 103)
Those who have never heard the Gospel are considered unreached. In this episode Ed and Wayne will explore why the emphasis on the “unreached” guides the actions of FEBC. Joining the conversation is David Wollen, the V.P. of Development at FEBC who has spearheaded the “Unreached: In Focus” prayer guides. Hear how the local church can take an active role …
Unreached in Focus: The 10/40 Window
The 10/40 Window is a rectangular geographic area stretching from North Africa through the Middle East to Asia. This group of 68 countries sits between 10 and 40 degrees north latitude. Also called “The Resistance Belt” this region includes the majority of the world’s Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists. Two-thirds of the world’s population live within the 10/40 Window and over …
The Unreached Priority (Ep. 72)
What comes to mind when you hear the word “Unreached”? In this episode, Ed and Wayne explore how we can come in line with the way Jesus looks at those who have never heard the Gospel. Joining them is David Wollen, V.P. of Development at FEBC, who heads up our “Unreached In Focus” prayer guides for churches. David has a …
From Reindeer Herders to Hitchhikers: Reaching all of Mongolia
Whether it’s a local salesman picking up hitchhikers or a nomadic family of reindeer herders, the Gospel is reaching the people of Mongolia and making a difference. This country of around 3 million people is one of the most sparsely populated places on the planet. On average, there are only 5 people per square mile. In a country with such remote outposts and scattered minority groups, …
Unreached in Focus: Mongolia
Thirty years ago, Mongolia was a Soviet state. Communism and atheism were the country’s official beliefs, but many also practiced Buddhism and Shamanism. There were no more than eight known Christian believers in the entire nation. During the 1989 Lausanne Congress in the Philippines, hundreds of Christian leaders and missionaries focused their prayers on Mongolia asking God for a breakthrough. …