/22 Oct 2010

Feba's story on a new video

Find out about the work of Feba and how our programmes offer life, change and hope to our listeners. Watch our new This is Feba video.

This 4-minute video takes a look at people like Nischal, Shakti and Halim, people in hard-to-reach areas of the world, who have hit barriers in their life (whether it’s poor health, conflict in the community or no education in their language). Feba’s broadcasts connect people with solutions they can use to help themselves overcome these barriers.

Will Nischal live to 45? On average, people in the United Kingdom live to 79 years of age. In Bangladesh the average is 60, and Mozambique 41. Many communities in the developing world lack basic health education, significantly reducing their life expectancy.

In matters of life and death – Feba is helping to bring life. Watch the video to see how.

How will Shakti better provide for her family? “My main occupation is farming. I want to know which type of disease occurs in what crops, and what is the remedy?”

In improving people’s quality of life – Feba is working to bring positive change. Watch the video to see how.

Can Halim help change his community? “The programme presenters help the community address the government to intervene and change things. We have proof that municipality workers, soldiers, policemen, and many others are hearing the people.”

In seeking ways for a better future – Feba is giving people hope. Watch the video to see how.

Get the new video NOW The Feba UK website contains a special Resources section with a host of content freely available for you to download, so you can find out all you need to about Feba and our work. Please share it with others.

You can view the new video here by clicking on the image to start it. (NOTE: The file size is quite large, so it may take some time to load. To download it, right-click on the link and Save Target As to your hard drive.)

Prayer Points

  • Pray for listeners who contact our teams with positive and negative comments/questions; that over time their heart would soften.
  • Pray for the local programme producers who are creating programmes, often under difficult local conditions. Pray that they can engage with listeners on topics that are meaningful to their lives and community.
  • Thank God for the growing number of believers in our listening areas… and for the discipleship programmes that are on air each week. Pray for the safety of on-the-ground partners who help with delivery of Bibles and visit listeners where possible.