If you have a phone, you can reach the unreached.
Millions of Muslims living in nations closed to the gospel speak your language, and they're using the Internet to make connections. Embassy is a community of believers who go to them - together.
Here’s what we’re doing, and why.
Why we reach out
Systemic and institutional barriers shouldn't get to make the rules about who gets to hear the gospel of Jesus.
Christ’s command is clear. We are to go and make disciples of all nations. In the past, witnessing to Muslims was viewed as synonymous to being an overseas missionary: a role understood as reserved for a select few. But today, anyone with an Internet connection can be part of God's amazing work to bring Muslims to faith in Christ.
We take our name from 2 Corinthians 5: "We are Christ's ambassadors, as though God were making his appeal through us." This outreach depends on ordinary people who believe that God can do extraordinary things.
How we reach out
At Embassy, we mobilize Christ-followers to engage with Muslims online in two main ways:
First, we train volunteers to use secular, public-access avenues to connect with Muslims who speak English but are living in closed countries. As we enter the “digital neighborhoods” of the world, we’re able to connect with Muslims who are looking for friendship, for someone to practice English with, or for the answers to questions they are too afraid to ask at home.
Second, volunteers may choose to connect with Muslims who have reached out and told us that they are willing to read and discuss the Bible with a native English-speaking Christian as a way to practice English.
Generally speaking, volunteers will learn to make their own connections on public platforms, but on the Bible English track, we can make the connection for you. Some volunteers choose to do both.