Russian Missionary

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Russian Missionary
The Russian Federation is the largest nation in the world, with more than 76% of the area of the former USSR . The United States can fit into the Russian Federation ‘s vastness three times. To go by train from Moscow to Vladivostok in the Far East requires two weeks. Russia is the largest nation in the Commonwealth of Independent States. The other nations include Armenia , Azerbaijan , Belarus , Georgia , Kazakhstan , Kyrgyzstan , Moldova , Tajikistan , Turkmenistan , Ukraine , and Uzbekistan . Russia is a country that spans eleven time zones and two continents, ending less than 50 miles from North America.
From the glittering imperial domes of St. Petersburg to the timeless village life of Siberia , the nation has every type of climate except for the distinctly tropical. Within its enormity lies the largest freshwater lake in the world, rivers and forests teeming with fish and wildlife, awe inspiring volcanoes and towering mountains.
The last century has brought much to the Russian people: Revolution, world war, oppression, labor camps and Communist ideology. Perhaps the worst thing they have endured for more than 70 years was enforced scientific atheism. This caused the people to suffer from immorality, high crime rates, alcoholism and corruption. The spirit of the people has been horribly damaged. They now turning to alcohol, drugs and occultism to fill their spiritual emptiness.
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union in December 1991, scores of US based and international Christian mission agencies have sent thousands of short-term volunteers to Russia . The underlying rationale for these and other efforts has been multifaceted: to meet spiritual and physical needs of the people, to develop and strengthen local churches, and to promote peace and understanding.
However, long-term results have been meager due to language and cultural differences. Subsequent growth is coming from a new generation of indigenous evangelical movements – such as Russian Missions. Russian Missions’ philosophy is to use Russian people in the ministry. Christians from America mentor, equip and give financial support while local Russian missionaries evangelize their own people.
Testimony – Rev. Vitali Yuchkovski Rev. Vitali Yuchkovski (aka Pastor Vitali) grew up in the Soviet Union. At that point in time people of Russia experienced many difficulties if they openly proclaiming their faith in God.
There was no freedom; believers were treated as the second-class citizens. I remember put downs and humiliation because of our Christian faith. It was such a difficult time. I am grateful to my parents who shared the Christian faith with me. They were committed and faithful believers. I accepted the Lord as a teenager in 1986 and committed myself to the Christian ministry. I was a youth leader in my church in Kishinev, Moldova, USSR. I always felt the need for Christian training. The Lord gave me an opportunity to come to study in the United States. While I was a student in seminary in Kansas City, I met few Russian-speaking people. They were not believers. In 1994 God spoke to my heart and I started a Russian ministry in Kansas City. I began my missionary work with a handful of Russian speaking people. At that time I was a full-time student. When not in class, I was doing missionary work, social work, preaching, helping with the needy, door-to-door evangelism, translations, etc. Soon a few people grew to many who have heard about Jesus and found peace and hope in Jesus Christ. After my seminary training, I felt a call to go to Philadelphia to help with the outreach ministry to the Russian people in this community. I learned that there are one hundred thousand Russian-speaking people (mostly Jews) there. Thousands and thousands of them never heard about the Gospel. We have established different ministries to share the Gospel with the Russian people in America. I was involved in establishing a new Russian Christian Radio Program “From Heart to Heart” in Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey. We were able to reach thousands of Russians with the message of Hope.
My heart is with my people in Russia. God has renewed a very strong call to evangelize my homeland with the message of Hope. I travel to Russia to conduct evangelistic outreaches in many areas of the former Soviet Union and we see hundreds of people are coming to Jesus. I have committed myself to share the hope of Christ to those broken and hopeless Russian souls. God is unfolding great opportunities to reach many people of Russia and Ukraine.
Children’s ministry has always been a burden on my heart. There are so many orphans and street children in Russia. Together with our indigenous missionaries, we organize children’s camps and work in orphanages and youth prisons.
We go to remote places of Northern Siberia where thousand of villagers have never heard about God. We visit and provide help in cancer hospitals where so many children are fighting cancer as the result of Chernobyl accident.
But there are so many who need to hear about the Lord. I would like to invite you to take part in this great outreach. We cannot all go to the farthest parts of the earth…but we can all help someone else to go and tell others about Jesus and His love for them. I just thank God for friends like you who love the Lord and love the lost. God is opening new doors and opportunities in the former Soviet Union and this is where my heart and passion lie. So, the testimony continues…
Rev. Alexander Yuchkovski (aka Pastor Sasha)
Since the age of 16, Pastor Sasha has involved himself in evangelic work both in the former Soviet Union and the United States .
Since 1978, he has participated in hundreds of evangelical outreaches throughout the former Soviet Union and continues to do so. At present, he ministers with Russian Missions. 
Rev. Yuchkovski holds three master's degrees (Business, Theology and Engineering) and is presently working on his doctorate degree in Oxford, England.
PO Box 1712 Southampton, PA 18966 TEL: 215-354-0929


Help us shine the light of the gospel in this land of spiritual darkness.
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Russia is the world’s largest country, spanning nine time zones, and is home to 176 different people groups, speaking 137 different languages. Sadly, about half of these people groups have never heard the gospel.
President Vladimir Putin is increasing state control over political institutions and media outlets, and growing feelings of nationalism have led Russia to assert its interests in other former Soviet states, such as Ukraine. The government also remains suspicious of Western organizations, accusing them of having political agendas. In fact, a law passed in 2012 requires all NGOs to register as “foreign agents,” and a newer set of laws known as the “Yarovaya package” requires all religious organizations to receive government permits in order to operate. However, even if they obtain permits, the government can still regulate their ministry activities. These laws also give the government the authority to track citizens’ online activity and fine anyone engaging in evangelism.
The majority of Russians identify with the culturally and politically strong, but spiritually weak, Russian Orthodox Church; however, Islam is the nation’s fastest-growing religion, primarily in the North Caucasus. There are also sizable Muslim populations in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and parts of Siberia. Russia’s lingering legacy of atheistic communism attempts to fill spiritual emptiness with wealth, sex, and other material pursuits. As a result, in 2015, Russia had the world’s third-highest rate of new HIV infections, most of which were related to drug use. The nation also has high human trafficking and teen suicide rates, and recently created social media suicide games are claiming the lives of hundreds of young people.
In the midst of the darkness spreading throughout Russia, our School Without Walls (SWW) students remain committed to sharing the gospel in their own communities, even in the face of persecution. Mission Eurasia's young leaders and partner churches in Russia are standing firm in the gospel no matter the cost, and they are leading effective and compassionate ministry initiatives in places where Westerners cannot go. We are already seeing much fruit from their outreach efforts as Russia is slowly but surely being transformed from within by in-country Christian leaders.
When he was younger, Yevgheny was a very successful student who showed a lot of promise. After graduating from university, he worked as a physical education teacher until he got a job at a private practice. Yevgheny never thought about God, because everything was going so well, however, since he partied a lot with his friends, he started drinking more and more, and he didn’t even notice that he was slowly becoming an alcoholic. And when alcohol no longer satisfied him, he started using drugs, which eventually led to addiction.
"My life had become meaningless, and I tried to find a way out, but I just couldn’t,” Yevgheny shared. “Then I met a group of former drug addicts who had turned their lives around. I asked them how they were freed from addiction, and they told me about God and invited me to a rehabilitation center. I lived at this center for a year, and I accepted Christ in 2016. Now I’m part of a church, I lead a home Bible study group, and teach physical education at a high school.
"SWW is an opportunity for me to grow spiritually and learn about God alongside my brothers and sisters. The first SWW seminar that I attended met all of my expectations and strengthened my desire to continue learning about God and how I can share the gospel with others. I hope and believe that God will use me to save the people I interact with at home, work, and even on the street. My goal is to continue serving in the home Bible study group and actively evangelize so I can be a witness for Christ wherever I go.”
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Home Christian news Ukraine: Missionary kidnapped by Russians in grave danger
Mark Ellis is the founder of God Reports, a website devoted to promoting Christian missions by sharing stories and testimonies from missionaries and mission organizations
On February 25th, Russian tanks rolled into her Ukrainian village, Orlovsky, in the Donetsk region, abducting Valentina Naumovich, 61, a trusted missionary affiliated with Far Reaching Ministries and CBN’s Orphan’s Promise.
Eyewitnesses saw the soldiers throw a black bag over her head as they abducted her. “A woman who knew Valentina reportedly betrayed her to the Russian troops when they arrived in town, telling them that Valentina was helping the Ukrainians,” according to CBN.
Valentina had been helping with the distribution of food to people hiding in bomb shelters, as well as Ukrainian soldiers.
“She was the keeper of the village, the main philanthropist, who knew about the pain and need of every resident, and every adult, respectively, knew her…She gave love and light, worked in the Emmanuel projects. She distributed food and bread to the hungry, and preached the gospel to the desperate,” according to a spokesperson affiliated with Far Reaching Ministries.
When Russian troops drove into her village in tanks, Valentina’s acquaintance – apparently a Russian sympathizer or a Russian plant, shouted: “My dear ones, how long I have been waiting for you!”
This same person informed the Russians that Valentina had been an accomplice of the Ukrainian military – “the right hand of a military chaplain.”
Her supposed transgression had been carrying food to hungry Ukrainian soldiers in icy trenches.
Two weeks after her abduction, Chaplain Yevgeny’s phone rang. Valentina’s exhausted voice informed him she was being held captive. Since that time, there has been no word.
“It’s not very promising right now. Our team is starting to fear the worst because there’s just been some bad stuff on the ground,” the spokesperson for Far Reaching told God Reports.
“It’s so troubling, because they have been targeting civilians, especially in the Kiev area, but other areas. One lady we have in one of our missionary’s homes right now, she actually observed the military coming in and literally shooting civilians, women, children, elderly men, and she is just absolutely traumatized. But we haven’t seen a lot of people, at least from our side, that have been actually arrested for trying to help refugees.
“We need the body of Christ to pray because this is bigger than us. We need to have people who are truly trained and skilled that can go into an environment like that, that love Jesus, and don’t want to go in there just to be superheroes.”
The challenge of the moment is vast. “How do we take care of all the refugees? It’s still winter. I’ve got my missionary in Georgia trying to buy kids socks and jackets. And it’s just overwhelming. So, if the body of Christ wants to do something, we need 24-hour prayer and we need millions of dollars at $5 increments.
“We need Christians leaning into this because this is one of the worst things that has ever happened in our lives.”
To help the work of Far Reaching Ministries in Ukraine, go here
When a person who is getting closer to the LORD, oftentimes, a person with a “judas” spirit shows up to take the will, and the vision of the LORD, down in some way. It happened to Cain killing Abel, to judas setting Jesus up, by the Pharisees doing the same. Even these days, this still goes on and on and on. This is why Jesus says, “Watch and pray!” “Be aware!”

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