START
LIFE
CHANGE

The new Feba logo reflects our commitment to reach the hard-to-reach. Incorporated into the design is the new tagline: “life. change. hope.”

This expresses our desire to take God’s life-changing hope to those significantly hindered in hearing and responding to the Good News of Jesus. Click the images to learn more...

Feba’s programmes address life issues relevant to our listeners, in their heart language, in culturally appropriate ways. It is our desire that our listeners find life in all its fullness, in every area of their lives.

Feba longs to see practical, social and spiritual change as our programmes educate, raise awareness, inform and entertain.

Feba aims to give hope – eternal hope through faith in Jesus Christ and hope for everyday as life situations are transformed.

About Feba UK

Feba serves and gives hope to people and communities in the name of Jesus. We use radio to bring about practical, social and spiritual transformation, seeing lives changed for now and eternity.
Feba is committed to reaching people who are unable to easily access by other means, the full breadth of life-changing information that we are able to provide. Whether broadcasting on short wave, medium wave, FM or the internet, Feba programmes are produced in the listeners’ heart language, wherever possible in-country by local followers of Jesus, often in partnership with like-minded organisations.
Feba delivers content which is fresh, compelling and engaging, developing innovative approaches to address issues facing individuals, families and communities in Africa, South and Central Asia and the Middle East. Feba broadcasts seek to build up trusted relationships with our audiences, becoming a sustained and consistent presence in their lives.
Feba UK is part of a network of eight autonomous Feba organisations and consists of 22 paid staff, based mainly in Worthing, West Sussex, with 10 members of staff overseas. As an Association, Feba UK has a board and around 300 people know as Associate members. Board members receive no remuneration and are appointed by, and are accountable to, the Associate members. 
Feba is a registered charity in England and Wales, and is dependent on donations from individuals, churches, legacies and grant-making trusts to continue our work.

Feba serves and gives hope to people and communities in the name of Jesus. We use radio to bring about practical, social and spiritual transformation, seeing lives changed for now and eternity.

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Listener Testimony

Alone, pregnant, in disgrace and miles from home, by chance, despairing Chipo heard Feba’s Faith in Action programme on Zimbabwe’s national broadcaster, SFM. She trusted the Lord - and began to turn her life around.

news briefs

Feba longs to see practical, social and spiritual change as our programmes educate, raise awareness, inform and entertain. The story of listener Celeste in Mozambique, who has been bed-ridden for over 10 years, tells how radio can be a powerful advocate for life change.

Feba’s programmes address life issues relevant to our listeners, in their heart language, in culturally appropriate ways. As illustrated by Theo Hannides’ recent research trip to Nepal, she and the team talked to villagers to begin a path of understanding their lives below the poverty line in one of the world’s hardest-to-reach regions.

When you think of Christian ministry, who do you think of – missionaries, pastors and field hospital doctors? Many, many people work behind the scenes to support those who are in the front line of ministry. Feba is looking to fill 3 key positions in the Operations team in its Worthing office.

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Celeste smiling in wheelchair

Lives are being changed for the better – and bringing real hope to the hard-to-reach! In rural Mozambique, Feba staff found an unusual, practical way to help one of their listeners. Thanks to our supporters’ generosity. Radio can reach remote people and places.

Prayer Diary

FAITH DIALOGUE ISSUES
  • Pray for Radio Chiuanjota FM in Mozambique and the Yawo as the community radio programmes encourage healthy dialogue with the local religious leaders.

  • Pray for the Middle East team as they interact with Muslim listeners through texts, phone calls and emails. The question asked often is: “Will you be my friend?”

  • With fresh memories of recent religiously-motivated violence, pray for Baraka FM as they invite religious leaders to discuss their shared goals to strengthen the community.

  • Pray for community FM radio that provides a platform for humanitarian organisations and local government officials to pass on life-saving information.

  • Pray for the new FM programmes being developed in Bangladesh for youth. Surveys show that most young people are searching for meaning in life.

  • A Muslim listener to north India’s Bangla programme says: “Today I came to know about the love of God through your programme. Children of God have the same heart and mind in Jesus.”

  • Programmes for the Muslim villagers in rural Bangladesh are often filled with drama stories, with characters in a village discussing life topics, including searching for spiritual truth.