How do Iranian Christians find community when gathering openly can be dangerous? Transform Iran’s Cheshme app is helping thousands access Christian teaching, worship, prayer meetings, digital church services, and encouragement—right from their phones. This digital lifeline is reaching Iranians beyond restrictions and connecting believers across the country.
As U.S.–Iran negotiations continue, many Iranians fear what a weakened — but unchanged — regime could mean for the future. Lana Silk explains why the underground Church in Iran remains bold, hopeful, and growing despite rising uncertainty.
As the fragile US-Iran ceasefire gives the Iranian regime time to regroup, fear and pressure continue rising across Iran. Transform Iran’s Lana Silk shares how war rhetoric, economic hardship and intimidation are affecting ordinary Iranians — while courageous underground believers continue risking everything to spread the gospel and bring hope across the nation.
Amid persecution, fear and deep economic hardship in Iran, the underground church continues to grow as people encounter Jesus through dreams, healing and bold witness. Transform Iran stands with believers through practical aid, discipleship and gospel outreach across one of the most restricted nations in the world.
Despite persecution, economic hardship and fear, Iran’s underground church continues to grow. House church leaders are strengthening believers, distributing much-needed aid and seeing new people come to Christ.
As the humanitarian crisis and instability in Iran continue, Dutch-Iranian cyclist Arotin Babakhani has begun a 5,547km journey toward the Iranian border to raise awareness and support for persecuted Christians. Driven by a vision God gave him at 19, the nine-week ride aims to amplify the stories of suffering, faith and hope emerging from Iran’s underground church.
Tensions are rising in the Strait of Hormuz as U.S.–Iran talks falter and military threats escalate. Inside Iran, ordinary people face growing hardship—amid fear, rising costs and ongoing repression.
As Iran faces growing instability and humanitarian crisis, Arotin Babakhani is cycling 5,547 km to the Iranian border to support persecuted Christians. His journey is drawing attention to urgent need—and inviting a response.