Home » World » Franklin Graham’s ‘Festival of Hope’ Draws 14,000, Hundreds Find Faith in Brussels

Franklin Graham’s ‘Festival of Hope’ Draws 14,000, Hundreds Find Faith in Brussels

Thousands Gather in Brussels, hundreds Profess Faith at franklin Graham‘s ‘Festival of Hope’

Brussels, Belgium – Over ​14,000 people attended Franklin Graham’s ‘Festival of Hope’ in Brussels this weekend, resulting in hundreds of professions of faith, organizers reported Saturday night. The three-day evangelistic event,held in the belgian capital,drew attendees from diverse backgrounds and denominations,marking a significant moment for the evangelical church in the​ country.

the festival, a collaboration between 620 Belgian evangelical churches and‌ the ⁢Billy Graham ⁣Evangelistic Association, comes at a time when Christianity in europe faces‌ increasing ​secularization and societal ⁤division. The large​ turnout and reported conversions​ signal a potential resurgence of faith and a renewed⁤ sense of unity among believers in Belgium, a nation often characterized by linguistic and cultural divides. Organizers believe this event is not an isolated incident, but a catalyst for continued ⁣spiritual growth.

Worship artist Charity Gayle and the band The Afters provided musical support throughout the festival. Graham delivered the gospel message each night,and according to The Afters,”amazing stories” are already emerging of lives changed and⁢ individuals turning to Jesus christ. ⁢

“God was at​ work in Belgium,” The Afters shared on​ Instagram. ​”We’ve already been hearing incredible ⁢stories of lives being changed and many turning to ​Jesus ​when Franklin shared the gospel!”

The⁣ event resonated deeply with attendees, ⁣including Evelyn Wireko from Antwerp, who was moved to tears during ​a song. “I didn’t know there were so many believers in Belgium,” she said, adding, “The church has been so divided, but God has brought us ⁣together.”

David Vandeput, president of the Belgian Federal​ Synod of evangelical and Protestant churches, described the event as ‍”a miracle,” ‍emphasizing the unprecedented collaboration between Dutch and French-speaking churches.

“it’s‍ a sign that god is on the‍ move and something real is happening,” Vandeput stated. “This is a milestone that will be remembered by the ⁤evangelical church in Belgium, but it’s ⁤not about religion. It’s not about evangelicals. It’s about Jesus Christ! This is ​just the start-it’s the launching point-I believe there is much more to ‌come.”

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