Wesley Owen Books and Music and Crown Books have launched a Bibles for India collection.
Customers are being invited to drop off their unused Bibles at their local Wesley Owen or Crown shop between 29 March and 30 May.
The collected Bibles collected will be shipped to Operation Mobilisation in India who will distribute them to Indian Christians who are hungry for the Word but unable to afford their own copy of the Bible.
Malcolm Stockdale, Managing Director of Wesley Owen, pointed to Isaiah 55: "So it is with my word that goes out... it will not return to me empty but will accomplish what I desire, and achieve the purpose for which I sent it."
He added, "Be part of this exciting promise of God. Hand in your spare Bibles and we will send them to India to bless our Christian brothers and sisters there. Go on... strip those bookshelves bare!"
-
Sex robots are becoming a thing: what are the ethical considerations for Christians?
-
Kuwait’s first church granted minor basilica status
-
More Protestant churches closed than opened in the US in 2024, new analysis finds
-
Isolation is a reality for pastors despite strong marriages, new research finds
News
-
North Korea is worst country in the world for Christian persecution, but Nigeria is the deadliest
-
What we don’t know about Noah’s Ark
-
Digital curiosity about faith surges as Christians dominate online activity
-
Franklin Graham asks for prayers for US amid ICE tensions
-
Church of England ends Living in Love and Faith process
-
Christian lawyers who defended nurses over single-sex changing room celebrate court win
Most Popular
News
Call to action after reports of 163 Christians kidnapped in Nigeria
"Heavily armed bandits" are reported to have raided at least two churches in Nigeria on Sunday and kidnapped 163 worshippers, officials report.
What is the Christian view on immigration?
Individuals and governments may not have the same responsibilities.
Sex robots are becoming a thing: what are the ethical considerations for Christians?
From a Christian perspective there are two basic problems with the idea of people seeking to have sexual relationships with robots.
Charity Commission issues warnings to two CoE dioceses over safeguarding
The Bishop of Chelmsford disagrees with some of the Charity Commission's findings.