Egypt (MNN) — SAT-7 program You’re not alone recently interviewed a Refugee family from Gaza who fled to Egypt to receive urgent medical treatment for their four-year-old daughter, Kanzi. She was seriously injured by a missile strike as their family moved from shelter to shelter in Gaza.
Egypt has allowed around 400 Palestinian refugees from Gaza to enter the country to receive medical treatment.
SAT-7’s Joe Willey says: “A refugee family was trying to leave Gaza for Egypt because their daughter was injured…. His arm was amputated. She had fractures to her skull, hip and leg. Then they were finally able to travel to Egypt and compassionate care was given to this young girl.
As refugees flee Gaza to Egypt, they encounter Egyptian Christians who offer them help and the hope of Christ.
(Screenshot courtesy of SAT-7)
“When I see the role of Egypt in this situation – and in particular of the Church which, once again, shines the light of the truth of the Word of God – it is reflected in the way in which the Help is provided, for example, to a young girl. This is reflected in the way she helps those in need. And I think that really shows that the Church has an impact on Egyptian culture.
SAT-7’s role is to support the Church and reach non-believers with biblical satellite television programs. Their ministry reaches countries in the Middle East and North Africa, including Egypt and the Holy Land.
Willey says, “Whether there is conflict or there is peace, the programming broadcast by SAT-7 makes the Gospel available, it makes God’s love visible. »
For more SAT-7 impact stories, click here to visit the SAT-7 website.
Willey encourages: “Learn from the perspective of people in the Middle East and North Africa – what the region is really like, the strength of the Church, the mission of SAT-7 (and) the programming.
“It’s important to be educated. It is important to understand the world. And it’s really important to understand that we have brothers and sisters in Christ who are in the Middle East and North Africa, and they love knowing that we are praying for them.
Header photo courtesy of Mohammed Ibrahim/Unsplash.
