If you live in the South, chances are most of you passed a church while driving today. Probably more than one. There’s a reason why it’s called the Bible belt, right? In the morning, I often walk past four different churches in the first 10 minutes. My guess is that most of us had a conversation with at least one Christian today. We pray in restaurants before a meal. We hear Christian music playing while shopping. We have to get to church 10 minutes early to make sure we get decent parking. But in much of the world, that kind of gospel access isn’t normal. So, what does it look like to be a believer in a country where being a Christian is an anomaly? And how can someone even become a Christian in a country where there are only a handful of churches and most people have never even met a believer? Listen now on all platforms to hear Julia & Abdul’s story.