Two young Muslim seekers have had difficulties with their families. One young man came to them after being thrown out of his home, asking “What do I do now? Where do I go?”
Such developments pose significant challenges. A WEC missionary observed, “It makes us realise how ‘easy’ it is for us to choose this life-long commitment, but it can cost them everything. We are praying these young men stand strong amidst persecution.”

Some things remain the same; we still have that passion to see the lost finding Christ; we still believe that God wants us to be involved in taking the “Good News” of Christ to the whole world. WEC is people, ordinary people - like you and like me; people with a passion for Jesus, people who are devastated about the billions worldwide that have no choice, access or opportunity to hear the gospel.

C.T Studd WEC's founder endured weakness and sickness; he lost most of his teeth and also had several heart attacks. He suffered much but had a very fruitful ministry. He believed that no sacrifice was too great to make for his saviour even if that meant a life of hardship in a very difficult place.

WEC International missionaries were granted special permission to have a baptism service for 16 men in prison. Many guards and prisoners watched the ceremony with great curiosity, particularly as the baptismal was a trough of water used to raise fish!
Som about 18 months ago was led to the Lord. He has devoured God’s Word ever since and become a firm evangelist inside the prison. Som knows what he did was wrong, and that he must finish his sentence accordingly. But for as long as he is inside he sees himself as the apostle Paul, bringing hope to other prisoners.