As missiles strike Kyiv and air raid sirens interrupt everyday life, Ukrainian believers are facing questions few Christians ever have to answer. In the middle of fear, loss, and uncertainty, some churches are shrinking back while others are stepping forward into places of suffering, danger, and desperate spiritual need with the gospel.

Conversations surrounding the gospel, identity, and sexuality can often feel difficult, emotional, and complicated. Yet as Christians, the way we approach people matters deeply. Truth should never be separated from grace, and grace should never ignore truth. In these moments, our attitude, focus, and love for others can make a lasting difference.

When sharing the gospel, questions about sexual identity are becoming impossible to ignore. Opinions are strong on every side, but clarity is often missing. What does the Bible actually say—and how should that shape the way we respond? Before jumping to conclusions, we need to step back and examine the foundation Scripture lays for understanding these issues.

Melek Steele, raised as a third-generation Jehovah’s Witness, recounts his journey from deep involvement in the Watchtower Society to questioning its inconsistencies. Through personal experiences and studying Scripture, he discovered Christ’s true identity. His story highlights truth, transformation, and ways to share the gospel

A small church founded by Mark Suko demonstrated that true ministry success is faithfulness. By teaching Scripture, caring for people, and practicing humble leadership, it shaped lives without chasing trends or recognition, showing that God values steady, faithful service over size, influence, or popularity.

Sharing the gospel with atheists requires both truth and compassion. Rather than arguing, focus on understanding and meaningful conversation. While belief in God is reasonable, arguments alone don’t change hearts. Point people to God’s love, mercy, and truth, and trust Him to work, as many reject Him for personal, not intellectual, reasons.

After years of war, Ukrainian churches have grown stronger and more focused. They emphasize the gospel, meet practical needs, avoid political division, speak honestly about suffering, and live with an eternal perspective, showing that faith can deepen and thrive even in the hardest circumstances.

Many Ukrainians identify as Orthodox through family tradition rather than personal faith. When sharing the gospel, it is helpful to begin with common ground, respect traditions, open Scripture together, and continually emphasize the central message of salvation by grace through faith in Jesus Christ alone.

Pastor Oleksandr Radin shares how the gospel is advancing in wartime Eastern Ukraine through The Story of Hope, bringing biblical clarity, faith, and real hope to people living in the midst of suffering and displacement.

Born in the Soviet Union where faith was forbidden, Christina’s journey from an atheist childhood to serving Christ in wartime Ukraine reveals how God’s grace breaks through every barrier to bring hope and healing.

Christina interviews Caleb about his growing up years, call to ministry, first time in Ukraine and how God led him to full time ministry in Ukraine.

True safety is an illusion, and Christians are called not to chase comfort or security but to pursue faithfulness to Christ—even when it’s dangerous.

From pulpit to trenches—Pastor Andriy now serves as a chaplain, bringing Christ’s hope to soldiers facing death daily. Ukraine’s chaplains are vital yet unpaid. Pray & support those carrying the gospel to the frontlines.

In war-torn Ukraine, the need for trained gospel witnesses is urgent. Just as medical professionals save physical lives, Christians must be equipped to bring eternal hope through the gospel.

Answering your questions about our transition to working under "The Gospel Today"

Introducing our new ministry oversight through The Gospel Today