Three Nepali broadcasters produce programs which are aired to their people via HCJB Australia’s shortwave service. Each of them has an amazing story to tell of how they came to love and believe in Jesus in the midst of communist influence, civil war and previous religion. Now they’re sharing their faith through radio.

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As I walked down the streets of Cambodia, little children would run to me, smile cheerfully and say, “Hello!” It was fun for them to practice the one English word they knew with the one Western face they could find. It was cute at first, but the longer I spent in Cambodia, the more I learned and the more it broke my heart.

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“We sow and we water, but God gives the increase!”

These are exciting days for radio planting in the Asia Pacific. We see an increasing number of potential partners coming into our network, and it seems that God is raising up many organizations that are getting a vision for local radio throughout Southeast Asia.

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A new Christian radio station – especially catered for youth. That was the vision for Pastor *David who clung to his dream through three years of ill health and a growing outreach to orphans and young pastors that took up most of his time. His vision for radio began to take shape in late 2005 when...

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As we traveled along I began to wonder who in this remote area would be interested in learning English.

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Radio planting…it’s a funny image, isn’t it? When I say I’m a radio planter in Indonesia, I hope you don’t picture me with a sack of radios slung across my back, and shovel and watering can!

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HCJ B Global recently sent doctors from our hospital in Ecuador to provide medical aid as well as provide education in community health for nurses at a local clinic. Dr. Susana Avelar provides some of her thoughts about the trip…

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Due to 25 years of work by a dedicated couple, the Bible has been translated into the local language, but many are illiterate. When the station went on the air, a woman exclaimed, "I can't read but now I can hear the gospel!"

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"...The station was on the air, so Mamak S. listened...It was a moving moment. There are about 30,000 speakers of this language who live in about 100 villages..."

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News Archive

• November 2007 (340 KB PDF)
• October 2007 (612 KB PDF)
• September 2007 (166 KB PDF)
• March 2007 (61 KB PDF)