Editor’s Note: The images below were provided by a group of SGA-supported churches in Ukraine.
A group of churches continues to evacuate people from one of the hardest-hit Ukrainian cities and bring humanitarian aid to the people there.Food and medicine have been brought in from western cities. More than 350,000 people in this city keep hiding in shelters and basements from continuous shelling.In addition to the barrage of shelling in another city, thousands of people are suffering without gas, water, and electricity.One church handed out a glass of sugar, five or six potatoes, half a loaf of bread and 500 grams of grits to everyone who came to this house of worship for assistance.For those who were unable to leave one Ukrainian city, the church has organized a support center. “We bake bread, receive people, distribute food, organized places to stay.”People are leaving this Ukrainian city not only by car, but also by foot across fields. Church members are helping to evacuate people.Another Ukrainian church receives families — often with their pets — and provides shelter for them in the church building, as well as in church members’ homes.Along with the help of partners and friends, 7,000 people were reached by this church. The suffering have been given food, shelter, and help evacuating.Another church bakes 130 pies every day except for Sunday. They deliver them to the nearest road blocks to territorial defense members in their region.One church, started by former drug addicts and alcoholics six years ago, is providing food and shelter to people who have lost their homes. As the former alcoholics and drug addicts pray with and minister to those in need, they have become true heroes of the faith as they preach the Gospel and hope in the Lord.
In a time of great fear and uncertainty, God is bringing help, healing, and hope to the people of Ukraine through SGA-supported pastors, churches, a seminary, and SGA-sponsored Compassion Ministry. Be a part of God’s incredible work with your generosity and prayer support.
Your gift of compassion helps struggling people with emergency aid that generally includes food, medicine, warm clothing, shoes, and Scripture materials.
Related Stories
Jul 17, 2026
Grace in the darkness: Ministry continues in Ukraine
War hasn’t stopped the church in Ukraine. With God, all things are possible as you can see in Pastor Valentin’s congregation and their outreach to an embattled community. There, they are feeding children, welcoming foster...
Aug 28, 2026
God often meets us in our darkest hour—pray He meets Olena there
God often meets us in our darkest hour. Olena survived a shelling attack in Ukraine that left her badly wounded and displaced from her home. She's still recovering—but still doesn’t know the fullness of God's...
Aug 05, 2026
Pastor Ruslan’s report: Looking back at a difficult winter in Ukraine
This past winter, drone strikes left Pastor Ruslan’s community in Ukraine without power in the bitter cold. He wrote: “Darkness, cold and silence—this was Odesa at dawn.” The season has changed, but the need hasn’t...