Dios nos llama a estar en la brecha para los que aún esperan Su Palabra. He aquí cómo puedes colaborar con nosotros:
Comprométete a rezar diariamente
utilizando el Diario Reza
Por Cero
Recibe un punto de oración guiada
y herramientas
Apoya los proyectos de traducción de la Biblia
mediante la intercesión centrada
Únete a la sala virtual de oración global 24/7/365
Inscríbete en un espacio semanal de oración
Reza en unidad con
creyentes de
de todo el mundo
Crea un grupo de oración
e invita a otros a
rezar
Comparte la visión de PFZ
en tu iglesia o comunidad
Asiste a la formación para estar
equipado para rezar por
cero.
Únete a nosotros en la movilización de la oración por la traducción de la Biblia.
Inspira a otros a rezar
Invita a otros a rezar por personas que aún no conocen a Jesús ni tienen la Biblia en su idioma utilizando herramientas como el Diario Reza por CERO o adoptando un grupo de personas.
Conciencia de Campeón
Difunde la visión de Orar por CERO a través de eventos como la Oración Incesante, la Iniciativa Iglesia 1K y las Cumbres.
Moviliza a tu comunidad
Organiza o únete a experiencias de oración virtuales y presenciales para ayudar a tu iglesia y a tu red a orar con propósito.
Mantente equipado y conectado
Participa en formaciones trimestrales y reuniones mensuales con líderes regionales y globales para mantenerte animado y alineado.
Rastrea y multiplica el impacto
Ayuda a medir el compromiso en tu zona informando de la actividad, compartiendo informes de elogios y apoyando a los líderes locales.
La traducción de la Biblia lleva a la transformación de la vida. Juntos, unidos por la Palabra, podemos adoptar una postura global contra los resultados de la pobreza bíblica: injusticias sociales, deshumanización y desesperanza.
La vida de los traductores de la Biblia corre peligro todos los días. ¿Quién reza por ellos?
Las fortalezas espirituales impiden que comience la traducción de la Biblia para los grupos de personas que aún carecen de la Palabra de Dios. ¿Quién resistirá en Cristo a las fuerzas espirituales del mal?
Lee historias de oraciones respondidas
y encuentra reflexiones que alimentan el alma
para animarte mientras rezas.
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Caritina Gutierrez has never been to school, and she doesn‘t understand much Spanish. But she takes great joy in communicating in Zapotec, her mother tongue.
Most mornings, after preparing for the day, this mother of seven opens the tall, red wooden doors of her palm-roofed home in the Oaxacan village of San Blas Atempa. She sits on the wall outside. Motorcabs, pedestrians and vagrant dogs pass by. She watches, she smiles at people … and she prays.
Given the opportunity, she will share the Gospel with those who stop to speak with her.
“Very frequently when I come over, there is a lady sitting there crying with her,“ says her son, Rolando. “Many people come to my mother for counsel.”
Caritina carries a New Testament in Zapotec. “God speaks my language!“ she says. “I can preach God‘s Word, and everyone can understand right away.”
Her favorite verse is John 15:7, “But if you remain in me and my words remain in you, you may ask for anything you want, and it will be granted!“ (NLT)
What has God given Caritina that she asked for? In a community where men are known for alcohol abuse, her husband and seven sons have all accepted Christ. And each of her sons married Christian women.
“I wanted to see all our family in front of a church worshiping God, and God did it,“ she says. “He is bringing transformation in my community.”
Update: Caritina went to be with the Lord. Yet, her legacy and love for Christ still impacts many.
God’s Word now shines deeper and brighter in southwest Ethiopia’s Omo Valley, thanks to people like Berki. As he rode his bicycle from village to village, sharing Bible stories one-on-one, his fellow Hamer people felt comfortable around him. They knew he was one of them.
But in another way, he’s set apart. Years ago, when the time came for his tribe’s violent rite of passage to manhood, he took a stand. He chose his new faith, even as his family threatened his life.
“I know that God called me for his purposes,” Berki said. Helping to translate oral Bible stories and then sharing them in his Hamar language strengthened his faith as he gave “reason for the hope” within him, according to 1 Peter 3:15.
When Diego nears the coast today, the smell of salt air takes him back more than 20 years to a time when he was 14 and striking out on his own to find work on the banana plantations.
When he arrived at his destination, the hardworking teen quickly landed a job. Just as quickly, he also landed new friends … in a local gang.
Today, fading tattoos on his body mark his two-decade journey serving this brotherhood. He’d not planned to live a life of violence, crime and alcoholism. But after a time, he didn’t want to hear about any alternative.
“My mind was just too rebellious,” Diego says. “Many people talked to me about believing in Jesus. I had been in jail in Guatemala in 1994 and even before.”
Finally his lifestyle led to a crisis. Diego’s belly began to swell. Before long, he was doubled over in pain that grew worse and worse. A trip to the hospital brought some relief, but also a disturbing diagnosis.
“It’s cirrhosis,” the doctor said. “And it’s incurable.”
“So I looked for some other ways to heal my life,” Diego says. “I never found any. I suffered for a long time. Then I remembered about God. I looked for Him to see if He really existed.”
Diego fasted and prayed for three days.
“Wednesday, Thursday, Friday — I prayed for two hours a day,” he says. “I talked to God and asked Him to forgive me. I was in much vice. I was lost and I didn’t know what to do. I didn’t have any escape. So I said, ‘Lord, if you really exist, heal me, because I can’t take it anymore. Otherwise I will kill myself. I don’t want to suffer anymore.’”
On the third day, God answered Diego, healing the cirrhosis and freeing him from addiction. Diego gave his life to Christ that day. “I automatically quit drinking,” he says.
That was eight years ago.
Caritina Gutierrez has never been to school, and she doesn‘t understand much Spanish. But she takes great joy in communicating in Zapotec, her mother tongue.
Most mornings, after preparing for the day, this mother of seven opens the tall, red wooden doors of her palm-roofed home in the Oaxacan village of San Blas Atempa. She sits on the wall outside. Motorcabs, pedestrians and vagrant dogs pass by. She watches, she smiles at people … and she prays.
Given the opportunity, she will share the Gospel with those who stop to speak with her.
“Very frequently when I come over, there is a lady sitting there crying with her,“ says her son, Rolando. “Many people come to my mother for counsel.”
Caritina carries a New Testament in Zapotec. “God speaks my language!“ she says. “I can preach God‘s Word, and everyone can understand right away.”
Her favorite verse is John 15:7, “But if you remain in me and my words remain in you, you may ask for anything you want, and it will be granted!“ (NLT)
What has God given Caritina that she asked for? In a community where men are known for alcohol abuse, her husband and seven sons have all accepted Christ. And each of her sons married Christian women.
“I wanted to see all our family in front of a church worshiping God, and God did it,“ she says. “He is bringing transformation in my community.”
Update: Caritina went to be with the Lord. Yet, her legacy and love for Christ still impacts many.
God’s Word now shines deeper and brighter in southwest Ethiopia’s Omo Valley, thanks to people like Berki. As he rode his bicycle from village to village, sharing Bible stories one-on-one, his fellow Hamer people felt comfortable around him. They knew he was one of them.
But in another way, he’s set apart. Years ago, when the time came for his tribe’s violent rite of passage to manhood, he took a stand. He chose his new faith, even as his family threatened his life.
“I know that God called me for his purposes,” Berki said. Helping to translate oral Bible stories and then sharing them in his Hamar language strengthened his faith as he gave “reason for the hope” within him, according to 1 Peter 3:15.
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