Ukraine: A Letter from the Frontlines
Seeing such terrible pictures is beyond the power of human consciousness, and twenty days of war impose a layer of cruelty and villainy that exceeds all conscious life to this day. To cope with this is not easy not only for believers, but even more so for non-believers.
True children of God looked for any way to love not only in words but also in deeds. The horror of war changed and weakened as soon as the first heroes of the faith said: "We are bringing help to you."
We were glad for the sacrifice of friends, common spirit, unity of understanding of goals, and most importantly, mutual support. We are grateful that churches and hundreds of Christians from different parts of the world have shown sincere brotherhood from the first day and are still with us, providing support with finances, products and, most importantly, prayers. Hundreds of churches have opened their doors to refugees from Ukraine, many drivers transport people from East to West almost without rest.
In these circumstances, physical illnesses have become aggravated in people, and here they also seek help from believers, since there is no hope of standing in line at the pharmacy and buying the right drug, but who will help the soul? Therefore, again and again we ask the Lord for strength to convey words of hope and comfort.
Dear readers of this note, I beg you, pray for the safety of the lives of friends who are striving in the ministry, for the houses where they receive people, for church buildings, so that there is a place where to form food packages, to hold a service, to invite people. By our church agreement, we pray every even two hours. I hug you, my dears.





