God’s Will on PRSCN
Understanding God’s Purpose
The Persecuted Christian Forum (PRSCN) seeks to understand and respond to the challenges faced by Christians through a biblical perspective. The history of the Christian faith reminds us that persecution, suffering, and opposition have existed throughout the life of the Church. Yet, Scripture also teaches that God remains present with His people and can bring strength, hope, and purpose even in difficult circumstances.
Jesus Christ said, “In this world you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.” (John 16:33)
The purpose of PRSCN is not to promote hatred, division, or retaliation. It is to stand with believers who experience hardship because of their faith, encourage them through prayer and fellowship, and promote peace, justice, compassion, and religious freedom.
A Biblical Response to Persecution
Throughout the Bible, God’s people experienced rejection, suffering, and persecution. The early Christians continued to share their faith despite opposition. Their example teaches today’s believers to remain faithful while responding to difficulties with wisdom, courage, forgiveness, and love.
PRSCN seeks to follow this principle by supporting Christians who need encouragement and by creating awareness about the realities faced by persecuted believers.
A Mission of Hope
God’s will is not for suffering to become a reason for hatred. Instead, suffering can become an opportunity to demonstrate faith, compassion, and unity. PRSCN therefore seeks to encourage churches, families, communities, and individuals to stand together in prayer and practical support.
Our vision is to see persecuted Christians strengthened, families supported, communities protected, and the message of Christ carried forward with courage and peace.
Standing Together
PRSCN believes that no Christian should feel forgotten or alone because of their faith. Through awareness, prayer, fellowship, advocacy, and practical assistance, we seek to stand alongside those experiencing hardship.
Our commitment is simple: to remember those who suffer, strengthen those who are discouraged, and serve with Christ-centered compassion.
