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To celebrate World Radio Day we asked our partners why they use radio and audio to tell people about Jesus. Here’s what they had to say…

Nepal

“Radio is powerful, it is easy, available, free and trustworthy.”

Binu, Afno FM 

Binu, a staff member at Afno FM in Nepal, handing a radio to an older Nepali man who is grinning at the camera.

“Our audience is mostly Muslim and often illiterate, so it’s not easy to reach them directly, but audio is discreet and knows no borders.”

Amadou*, Director of Radio T, Mali

“Our audience don’t have much access to internet, that’s why radio is best option.”

Samer*, working with a Central Asian tribal group
Northeast Africa

“Radio can cross political, geographical and religious barriers.”

Dawit*, Northeast Africa Coordinator

Three Ethiopian women in colourful floral dresses wearing black headscarves smiling with arid rocky mountains in the background.

“People in Yemen still listen to shortwave radio as entertainment and as a window to the outside world, while internet radio reaches out to Yemenis around the world.”

Rawan*, The Yemen Project

“Through radio we can reach our local community. We speak the same languages and have the same concerns.”

Paul, Iraq FM 

“Radio and audio media is the best to reach unreached people with God’s word in their heart language in a way they understand.” Karan*, India

Mozambique

“Radio doesn’t depend on the internet and has no cost, which is why many choose to listen.”

Farida, Radio Wimbe

A young woman recording a radio broadcast at the Radio Wimbe Studio in Mozambique, smiling at the camera.

*Name changed for security reasons 

Pray with us

An older woman grinning as she holds an audio Bible above her head in Cambodia. She is surrounded by other people also holding audio Bibles.
Lucy, a young woman with short brown curly hair smiling.
Lucy Marson
13 Feb 2026
2 min read
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