Three families talk about their experiences serving in the Middle East with small children, a special needs son and teenage daughters.

Children with disabilities blossom through a community-based rehabilitation programme and teach the women who work with them about unconditional love.

OM workers in the Arabian Peninsula use their jobs intentionally—as opportunities to develop relationships and share truth with their co-workers in least reached nations.

Three Turkish women have discovered the Saviour who loves them through contact with the Bible Correspondence Course in Istanbul, Turkey.

One couple talks about how God has answered 50-year old prayers for the Middle East North Africa region.

In 2011, The 1881 Project saw each of the 81 provinces of Turkey engaged with the gospel message over an 18-month period.

Two workers share their motivation to keep going when they encounter disappointments in ministry.

Through the ups and downs of starting a new team, millennial workers see fruit when they start asking the right question.

Since the Syrian war began, OM workers have served alongside locals, including Muslim background believers, to spread hope amongst desperate people.

Turkey is a 'hot-climate' culture, meaning that people are relationship-oriented rather than task-oriented.

An OMer sharing the gospel at a police station in Turkey is asked to return and carry on the conversation.

By paying rent for a small school run by a partner church, OM provides education and biblical input to children of displaced families.