In Liberia, roads don’t always lead where hearts need to go. Many of the villages we long to reach are separated by rivers, thick forest, and miles of red dirt road that wash away during the rainy season. But while paths can flood and bridges can break, the airwaves never close.
That’s why we’re stepping boldly into a new frontier of ministry — radio evangelism.
The Power of Reach
For just a few dollars an hour, we can broadcast the Gospel across entire regions — reaching homes, marketplaces, and remote villages where no vehicle can travel and no preacher can yet go.
It’s humbling to think that what might cost a single cup of coffee elsewhere can buy an hour of hope for thousands of listeners in Liberia. These broadcasts will share the love of Christ in the languages people speak and understand — Kpelle, Bassa, Kru, Grebo, and more.
Each week, pastors from our Bible College and local churches will preach, teach, and share testimonies of transformation. Listeners will hear not only words, but voices from their own communities — people who know their struggles, their songs, and their stories.
Why Radio Matters Now
Liberia is a nation still rebuilding — physically, spiritually, and emotionally. Many families live far from any church building. Some communities have no pastor, no consistent teaching, and little access to Bibles.
But a radio?
That’s everywhere.
Radios run on batteries or solar. They’re passed from family to family, played in the fields while people work, or turned up loud in small shops so everyone can listen. Through radio, the Word of God travels freely — unhindered by distance, denomination, or circumstance.
Every message of grace broadcast over the airwaves becomes a seed — landing in hearts we may never see, but that God will surely water.
What Makes This Opportunity Unique
We have a rare opening to purchase airtime on local radio stations at an incredibly affordable rate — just $25 per hour.
That means one generous person can literally put an hour of the Gospel on the air.
A family, a small group, or a church can easily sponsor a day, a week, or even a month of broadcasts.
And because these programs are hosted by Liberian pastors and teachers we already know and support, the message will be authentic, local, and life-changing. We are not importing a foreign voice; we are amplifying local voices — the very people who are already leading, discipling, and serving their own communities.
The Vision Ahead
We dream of 24-hour Christian programming across multiple counties — messages, worship, testimonies, and community updates that bring both faith and unity.
We envision villagers calling in to share how they’ve given their lives to Christ.
We see families gathering around the radio each evening to pray together.
We imagine isolated believers discovering they’re not alone — that the family of God is right there with them, on the same frequency.
What a picture of modern missions: a message traveling faster than our feet ever could, yet touching hearts just the same.
How You Can Be Part of It
You can help make this vision a reality:
- Sponsor one hour of broadcast: $25
- Sponsor one full day: $150
- Sponsor a week of programs: $1,000
- Sponsor a month (or spread out over multiple months) of Gospel radio: $4,000
Each contribution puts more of God’s Word on the air — reaching thousands of listeners who may never step into a church but can still encounter Christ in their homes.
Your gift will help us purchase airtime, train local radio hosts, and record powerful sermons and testimonies in native languages — ensuring the Gospel continues to echo far beyond where roads can take us.
The Invitation
In Acts 13, the Holy Spirit told the church in Antioch, “Set apart for me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them.” Today, that same Spirit still calls us — not all to go, but all to send.
Radio gives us a way to send the Gospel — over rivers, across jungles, into hearts.
It’s a small investment, but an eternal impact.
“How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news.” — Romans 10:15
Will you help us keep the airwaves alive with hope?