As Say Hello anticipates life beyond the pandemic, we remain aware of how it has impacted Muslims near and far. This final installment of our Covid series helps us remember that our Muslim friends need Jesus. We are in a place where our post-Covid world bears resemblance to theirs, offering unique opportunity for "togetherness" that features the ONE who loves us all.
Read MoreIt is no secret that Muslim women grapple with fear. The pandemic has intensified their fears; it has also intensified opportunities for ministry among them! Truly the unprecedented times of the last year have provided unprecedented opportunities for deep connection with Muslim women.
Read MoreThe one year milestone of the pandemic’s global shutdown is fast approaching. No one is left unaffected. Here at Say Hello, we remember the impact to the Muslim community and our ministry to them. Over the course of the next few weeks, we’ll share some reflections from a seasoned worker among Muslim neighbors.
Read MoreThis week has been extraordinary in some difficult ways. Many of us are digging out of unprecedented arctic freezes. We’re also worn thin by the effects of a virus that remains unpredictable and deadly. But now, regardless of climate or Covid, we get to turn our hearts toward something we know and cherish: Easter.
Read MoreFor the first time in 800 years, the Star of Bethlehem, more commonly known as the Christmas Star, appeared in the twilight skies. As Jupiter and Saturn converged, creating a brilliantly rare visible conjunction, my heart turned to the millions who still know nothing of the first Christmas and its significance today.
Read MoreWe welcome our dear friend, Joy Loewen, to share an inspiring testimony and some practical insights for Christian families as another school year gets underway. God wants to use each of us to reach our Muslim friends and neighbors—and that includes our kids!
Read MoreThe need for hyper sanitizing has brought to light something else I had never experienced before.
Read MoreToday my Muslim friend told me she is afraid. The kind of “safe” I feel is what makes me different.
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