At a TeenStreet event in the Netherlands, the ArtZone provided a place for teens to try out various art forms and experience how the arts are a part of worship.
TeenStreet
During a TeenStreet event in Porto, participants were reminded of Christ's love for them and that they are not alone in their faith.
In Central Asia, teenagers and their leaders are getting to know God more deeply through newly launched TeenStreet activities in the region.
When young people from across Russia and the wider Caucasus gathered for a TeenStreet event, the lives of many were touched by God's presence.
In one of the remaining communist states on earth and the poorest country in South-East Asia, 61 per cent of the population follow Buddha. Yet there is church growth, led by nationals, despite government restrictions and persecution.
From small beginnings in Europe, TeenStreet has grown into a worldwide movement in 60 countries, encompassing many different cultures.
TeenStreet in MENA mobilises small-group coaches through online and in-person training, empowering nationals to form small groups and disciple teenagers from their own countries. In locations where small groups cannot be hosted at a local church, home churches provide a unique way of sharing the gospel, developing disciples and encouraging multiplication.
Daniella came to know the Lord through the impact the TeenStreet events and community had on her life. Now, she devotes her life and talents to ministry, serving on Doulos Hope, OM’s newest ship. Daniella has discovered that her unique talent of dance is not only a personal passion, but a powerful tool of connection for the glory of God.
OM in Pakistan is building on the success of its first ever TeenStreet event last year, helping teenagers to live out their faith year-round.
The first TeenStreet event in Zimbabwe was organised to meet a specific gap in church ministry — now there are plans to take the ministry out of the cities and to rural areas.