Family on Mission
Our family lives here to share the Gospel, make disciples, and support local believers. We aim to see lives transformed by Christ, one person, one family, and one community at a time. Through prayer, outreach, and partnership, we hope to bring light to this largely unreached region.
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Casados desde 2008, nos encanta servir a Dios como familia. Cristian (Cris) nació en Chile y tiene una ...[continuar leyendo]
Our Story: from China to France
En más de 10 años de ministerio, mi esposa Emilie y yo hemos dado nuestras vidas para pastorear y orientar a aquellos que Dios nos ha enviado, tanto en China como en Tailandia. En marzo de 2017, nos mudamos desde Asia a Francia sin saber lo que nos esperaba. Hoy, el Señor ha puesto a Francia en nuestros corazones. [...leer más]
Our Vision: to make disciples that make disciples
La necesidad de obreros nunca ha sido mayor. Como misioneros que desean profundamente dar a conocer a Cristo, nuestra oración es que se sientan movidos a actuar de alguna manera para apoyar los esfuerzos para llegar con el evangelio a Francia, ya sea a través de la oración de intercesión o con apoyo financiero. [...leer más]
Some Interesting Facts about the Tri-Border Region
¿sabías?
The greater tri-border region, including Basel, Mulhouse, Saint-Louis, Huningue, Weil am Rhein, and Lörrach, is home to around 1.5 million people. This area forms one of Europe’s most dynamic cross-border regions, where thousands of people cross national borders every day for work, education, and daily life.
Several major languages meet here. French and German are the dominant languages, while Swiss German dialects, English, and many immigrant languages are commonly heard in the streets, workplaces, and universities.
The region is also home to diverse cultural and religious communities, including growing Muslim populations, refugees from the Middle East and Africa, and international students studying in nearby universities.
Despite the rich cultural mix, only about 1% of people in this region are thought to personally follow Jesus or identify as born-again believers.
Yet this diversity creates a remarkable opportunity: people from many nations can hear about Jesus here and carry that message back to their families and communities.
40 -
50
%
This region reflects Western Europe’s strong secular trend. Roughly 40–50 % of people in France do not believe in God, and similar trends are seen in nearby towns across the tri-border area, including Basel, Mulhouse, and Lörrach. Christian beliefs and values are often considered secondary to modern, secular ideas.
1 x
10
Muslims are now the second-largest religious group in the area. In the tri-border region, there are at least 10 Muslims for every 1 person thought to be a committed follower of Jesus. Muslims make up an estimated 10–12 % of the population, including many refugees and migrants from the Middle East and Africa.
80
%
In France, less than 10 % of people own a Bible, and about 80 % have never read or held one. Across the tri-border region—including Basel, Mulhouse, Saint-Louis, Huningue, Weil am Rhein, and Lörrach—only around 1 % personally follow Jesus or are born-again, highlighting the urgent need for people to encounter God’s Word.
30,000
Belief in healing, astrology, and other spiritual practices is widespread. About half of French adults put some faith in mystical practices, and there are over 30,000 registered mediums and spiritual healers. That is 10 times more people working in the occult than there are committed followers of Jesus in the tri-border region.
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