Cameroon

Since 2023

Although Cameroon is labeled as a predominantly Christian country, The Tide began broadcasting there in 2023 due to the many local religions, including Christianity, that tend to blend with the local superstitions of the region rather than adhering to the standards of the Bible, resulting in a pseudo-Christian belief system. Producing programs in the Fulfulde and Bulu languages allows the people to hear about the truth and love of Jesus in their own heart languages, making the Gospel message more accessible to them.

In Cameroon those who are Christian face bitter persecution, and those who convert to Christianity from Islam are not free to express or share their faith, as doing so can bring hostility from family and the local community. The influence of Islamic militants, particularly in the north, has hindered the activities of many churches. For those curious about the truth of the Gospel, it can be difficult to find a safe place where the message of the Bible can be shared. This is why The Tide ministry uses radio broadcasts to share the Gospel. For traditional mission work, reaching the people in places like Cameroon can prove dangerous due to lack of reliable roads, poor transportation facilities, extreme persecution, and other difficult travel means. However, by utilizing radio broadcasts, we are able to reach those who may otherwise be unreachable.

News from

CAMEROON

Run for Cameroon

Our annual Race to Share the Gospel is one week away! Things will kick off with our Family Fun Day on Saturday, May 17 at Norco Park in Fayetteville, PA, followed by a two-week Virtual Challenge.

Different Backgrounds, Same Lord

This May, our Race to Share the Gospel will benefit outreach efforts in Cameroon. Located in west central Africa, Cameroon is a country of over 30 million people with a diverse ethnic, linguistic, and spiritual fabric.

Delivered from a Spirit of Rejection

A spirit of rejection can feel debilitating – just ask sister “H” from southern Cameroon, who felt rejected wherever she went, tired and lonely. Her family members had rejected her and were not in contact with her. They did not care to check in on her and did not even know her whereabouts. It was a tormenting experience.

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CAMEROON