The Far East Broadcasting Company is reaching out to share the love of Jesus with these spiritual seekers. Project Isa is a long-term plan to minister to Muslims internationally through radio. But they need your help, both financially and spiritually.

"We're asking God's people to pray and cover us as we seek to bring the love of Jesus to the Muslim world," says FEBC's Gregg Harris. He asks for believers to cover radio broadcasters in prayer, as they are often targeted by radical Islamic terrorists.

Harris says despite these threats, he hopes to reach people who are spiritually hungry. "Many, many people in the world are sincerely seeking God. We are fortunate enough to say to them, 'Hey, here's the one true God and His Son Jesus Christ. You can know Him.'"

Harris explains that programming is already available, and follow-up staff has been trained to reach Muslims with the Gospel. If funding needs are met, Project Isa is ready to roll.

"We could deploy those resources today to get more broadcasts on the air, get more follow-up done, and ultimately touch more people for Christ."

FEBC is in the finishing stages of its first Project Isa station in Indonesia. After that, FEBC hopes to begin airing in Kazakhstan. Frequencies must be purchased before programming can be aired in Kazakhstan, and FEBC is in the process of "buying airwaves." An economic and religious hub, Kazakhstan is the doorway through which FEBC can reach the Islamic people of central Asia.

"Kazakhstan is an Islamic republic," said Harris. "Many people believe that Kazakhstan is going to be the key influencer of the religious climate in central Asia."

The cost of this ongoing project is well over $1 million. If you'd like to help FEBC reach the Muslim world through radio, you can click here.

Project Isa is a long-term plan to minister to Muslim communities internationally through radio and other appropriate media.

The project will involve conducting research on Muslim needs and media-consumption, designing and producing special radio programs, enhancing existing delivery channels, and developing new ways to reach listeners. This could include creating new AM and/or FM stations, more shortwave broadcasts, and increased Internet use for program streaming and listener follow-up.

Believers of Muslim background will be trained in broadcasting, and new methods will be developed to reach listeners.

For many years, FEBC has broadcast into the Muslim world. FEBC airs the Good News in more than 150 languages from 32 transmitters located throughout the world. When Muslims hear about God's love, they are often eager to know more.

FEBC broadcasts are also a lifeline to believers living in Muslim communities. Many Christians gather in secret to listen to FEBC broadcasts, which may be their only source of teaching and fellowship.

FEBC invites you to join them in this project. If you'd like to help with a contribution, click here.