Missionaries With Home Field Advantage
Congratulations on 60 years of Christian service!
— Nancy W., VA
The letters we get from Christian Aid keep us informed of the needs of our brothers and sisters in Christ. Thank you so much.
— Charles and Susana C., KY
Thank God for the good work you are doing.
— David E., NY
I praise God for the GREAT and MARVELOUS work He is doing through your ministries to our Brethren.
— DonnElise K.
Thank you for the letters included with our receipts. They help me understand your work. They remind me to pray for you….because you are missionaries too.
— Janet H., MT
Praise God for your ministry! Many others need to do missions this way.
— Sonja K., ME
Praying for each of you every day!
— Kenneth S., FL
Ewe: 1,477,000
Kabiye: 1,032,000
Watchi: 740,000
Mina: 413,000
Kotokoli: 408,000
Christian: 44.4%
Ethnic: 36.6%
Muslim: 18.1%
Non-Religious: 0.4%
Reference:
Operation World
CIA Factbook
Joshua Project
Togo is a small African nation wedged between Ghana and Benin. Togo is home to 54 People Groups, 6 of whom remain unreached according to the Joshua Project. Christianity has grown rapidly in recent decades but faces the combined threat of Islam and one of the largest percentages of practicing animists in all of Africa.
Christian Aid supports indigenous missionaries who work among the Muslim tribes spreading the Gospel.
TOGO. Despite the influences of Christianity and Islam, over half the people of Togo follow native animistic practices and beliefs. An indigenous ministry trains workers for the harvest. “With your gifts you become soul winners,” the leader said. Recently 11 students graduated from the Bible school and now ACM seeks resources to build three classrooms to train more workers ...
TOGO. More than 100 people surrendered their lives to Jesus Christ at a recent convention in a village in Togo. The ministry followed up with house to house visits, and eight more souls came to the Lord. At another evangelistic seminar 10 more turned to Christ. They need $1,000 to reach a village. Pray many more will sing His praises in Togo. “Therefore by Him let us continually offer ...
February 14, 2012 - Christopher Djatta was born into the Islamic Kotokoli tribe, the second largest people group in the West African francophone nation of Togo. When I met him in 2001, he was one of only 200 professing Christians among his tribe numbering 600,000. Read more.