MARY MURMU, HEADMISTRESS IN DHAKA


»Children should be empowered to later contribute together with their families to move the country forward.«
»Children should be empowered to later contribute together with their families to move the country forward.«

Bangladesh

In recent years, positive developments have emerged in Bangladesh, formerly known as the "poorhouse of Asia". The economy and literacy have grown, while poverty and child mortality have been reduced. Nevertheless, Bangladesh is still one of the least developed countries in the world.
HOW WE HELP
Training local Christians: Training program for Christian employees
Training local Christians: Training program for Christian employees
Support for evangelists among Rohingya refugees more
Support for evangelists among Rohingya refugees more
Elementary School Dhaka for 60 children from destitute families more
Elementary School Dhaka for 60 children from destitute families more
Several small village schools in the Chittagong Hills for about 130 children from ethnic minorities
Several small village schools in the Chittagong Hills for about 130 children from ethnic minorities
Literacy courses for adults from ethnic minorities more
Literacy courses for adults from ethnic minorities more
Bible school in the Chittagong Hill Tracts more
Bible school in the Chittagong Hill Tracts more
FACTS & FIGURES
Capital: Dhaka
Area: 130 170 km2
Population: 167 Mio.
Life expectancy: 75 years
Children mortality: 30 (per 1000)
Alphabetization: 75 %
Religions: 88,4 % Muslims, 11,6 % other
FIRM FOUNDATION
At the Bible school in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, which is co-financed by AVC, the students receive a firm foundation in the faith. They learn to share the Good News and also engage in social and entrepreneurial activities in villages and towns.
A WAY OUT OF MISERY
Since 2009, our elementary school in a Muslim slum in Dhaka has been enabling children to escape from misery thanks to an above-average school education. The local church additionally provides the kids with love, food and clothing.
»Life in Myanmar was unbearable for us, so my parents left the country with us. I accepted the Christian faith 14 years ago. Since then, I have been doing everything I can to bring the Gospel to my people. I care a lot about translating the Bible into the language of us Rohingya.«
David*, evangelist among refugees
Slogan Footer
Language DE / EN