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Like many evenings, Godfrey was catching up with his wife over the phone while inching through Kampala’s rush-hour congestion. Then another call came in.

Like many evenings, Godfrey was catching up with his wife over the phone while inching through Kampala’s rush-hour congestion. Then another call came in.

Like many evenings, Godfrey was catching up with his wife over the phone while inching through Kampala’s rush-hour congestion. Then another call came in.

Nestled among the world’s tallest mountains, Nepal is home to a staggering 125 different ethnic groups. The country is best known for the hundreds of climbers who test their mettle on the peaks of Mt. Everest each year. What’s less often seen are the numerous communities who live in these remote regions. Many have had very little opportunity to hear the gospel in their own language.

When Words of Hope first began broadcasting in Nepal, the ministry model was simple. Biblical sermons were adapted into radio programs and aired around the country in Nepali.

Growing up in a Hindu community in Nepal, Mahendra heard Christians talk about Jesus, but he resisted their message. When one believer shared a story from the book of Daniel, Mahendra challenged him.

At sixteen years old, Samar climbed a banyan tree with a rope around his neck.

When you support Words of Hope, you are helping people around the world encounter God’s life-changing love in real and personal ways. In a village in Niger, a man named

Words of Hope Nepal is expanding to include two new language programs, Magar and Maithili, in order to better serve the diverse communities in the region. Many Nepali people prefer

In the island country of Indonesia, Words of Hope’s ministry partners are working to establish listener communities in all of the areas where rural, small language broadcasts can be heard. Local pastors often