
Belgium church plant making impression in secularized community
Belgium recently became the 165th World Area of the Church of the Nazarene. Their efforts in Mechelen are making an impression on the country’s deeply secular culture.

Belgium recently became the 165th World Area of the Church of the Nazarene. Their efforts in Mechelen are making an impression on the country’s deeply secular culture.

At Carrickfergus Church of the Nazarene in Northern Ireland a unique parent and toddler group meets every Tuesday. Little Stars was created out of a heartfelt desire to provide a safe and welcoming space for families of children with additional needs.

The Eurasia Region asks for Nazarenes to join them in prayer for the incomprehensible loss of life and destruction in Gaza and Israel. Since 7 October 2023, more than 31,000+ Palestinians and 1,400+ Israelis have been killed.

A UK family volunteered to host a Ukrainian refugee in their home upon the onset of the war in 2021. Quickly, they all found family within each other.

The Church of the Nazarene officially recognized Belgium as its 165th world area on 23 February during the 100th Session of the General Board, held in Overland Park, Kansas, USA.

The Church of the Nazarene in India celebrated its 125th anniversary on 11 January 2024. This historic occasion allowed Indian Nazarenes to reflect on the journey of faith, service, community development, and God’s faithfulness.

New Community Church of the Nazarene in Kathmandu is reaching its community through its ministry to teenagers, Agape. The ministry is built on a spirit of generosity, and intent on making sure everyone feels like they belong

Christiane, a pastor’s spouse living in Vernouillet, France, began posting verses on her bedroom walls to give her encouragement in her daily life. She then started creating objects inscribed with encouraging verses.

Pastor Geovane Mota turned an unused church garage space into a gym to practice jiu-jitsu at the Church of the Nazarene in Queluz, Portugal. Rafaela became one of the church’s first jiu-jitsu students.

When the Eurasia North Field noticed the effects of COVID-19 and war on the young adults in their churches, they decided to put together a camp. That camp helped these young adults reach out and evangelize their peers in their respective communities.