Lutheran Hour Ministries' mission, "Bringing Christ to the Nations…and the Nations to the Church", is happening all across Europe, Russia, and Central Asia!

• People are hearing about Jesus' life, death, and resurrection for the first time.

• Long-dormant churches are springing back to life, after years of communist suppression.

• New congregations are being formed from LHM's Bible correspondence students.

• Christian laypeople are learning how to share their faith through "Equipping the Saints" evangelism training workshops.

• New and innovative media are being used to spread the Gospel throughout the former Soviet Union.

• Troubled, desperate people are receiving hope, joy, and peace from the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

This Web site is designed to introduce you to the programs, activities and materials that are making these amazing events happen, and to show you how you can be involved in this exciting, life-changing ministry.

Welcome to Eurolutheran! Please click on one of the countries at the left side of this page to begin your journey. And please contact us at www.lhmint.org if you have questions about any of the ministries you explore.

With God’s help, woman battles back from alcohol addiction
By Gerald Sonnenberg
BRATISLAVA, Slovakia: Lutheran Hour Ministries (LHM) has hundreds of volunteers around the world working on various projects to help bring God’s Word to thousands. Krupinail, a volunteer in Slovakia, is working to bring individuals to church through the ministry’s “Bring a Friend to Church” project. She recently sent in a story about a woman named Danka, who, with God’s guidance, is fighting an alcohol addiction. With the help of LHM’s materials and friendship, however, she has developed a loving relationship with Christ.

Women on different paths guided by same love
By Gerald Sonnenberg
MOSCOW, Russia: Olga and Yulia are two women different in age and background, but both dedicated to following God’s Word.
Olga lives in a settlement called Gostilits, located near St. Petersburg in the northwest part of Russia.
Her parents were Lutherans, and they raised her to be the same. However, that was during Soviet times when religion was taboo and they could only keep their faith in secret.
Later in life, Olga married a man who became an alcoholic. Her support and prayers helped heal him, but his faith brought him to the Orthodox Church where she was not accepted.