Ukraine: the Moldovan connection

Iain Taylor  |  World
Date posted:  1 Apr 2022
Share Add       
Ukraine: the Moldovan connection

Ukranian refugees being cared for at the Christian University Divitia Gratia in Moldova

More than 2.5million Ukrainians have already fled their homeland, according to the United Nations, causing the greatest refugee crisis in Europe since 1945. But remarkable stories are already emerging of how people are responding to their desperate needs with kindness and generosity, with Christians often to the fore in this vital work.

Mihai Malancea is the Director of Christian University Divitia Gratia, located at Chisinau, the capital of Moldova, which borders southern Ukraine. Evangelicals Now caught up with him during his short trip to the UK to link up with the Eurasia Education Foundation and asked him what his university did, and how it was responding to the flood of Ukrainian refugees.

‘Divitia Gratia works with students, many from the former Soviet republics of Uzbekistan and so on. We teach theology and practical business skills, aiming to reach people with the gospel whilst simultaneously building communities that can withstand sustained pressure from Muslim authorities.

Share
< Previous article| World| Next article >
Read more articles on:   Ukraine
Read more articles by Iain Taylor >>
World
Rwanda: Thousands of churches shut

Rwanda: Thousands of churches shut

The Rwandan authorities have begun shutting churches en masse, a process that is being driven by ‘dictatorial paranoia,’ according to …

People
Bear Grylls launches show with cast of The Chosen

Bear Grylls launches show with cast of The Chosen

TV survivalist Bear Grylls is set to launch a new reality show, featuring the cast of Netflix series The Chosen …

About en

Our vision, values and history.

Read more

Looking for a job?

Browse all our current job adverts

Search