Moncton Gospel Hall

10/23/2026

10/05/2026

You’re invited to join us for our upcoming Gospel Meetings at Moncton Gospel Hall.

September 28 – October 9
Every evening at 7:00 PM, except Saturdays.

Marvin Derksen and Peter Ramsay will be sharing messages from the Bible.

We’ll also be having a Gospel Supper on Sunday, October 11 at 5:00 PM.

Everyone is welcome. Come, bring a friend, and hear the good news about Jesus Christ.

“Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.” — 1 Timothy 1:15

Moncton Gospel Hall
895 Salisbury Rd, Moncton, NB

10/03/2026

Today we’re highlighting Pashto as part of our series of invitations in different languages.

Many Pashto-speaking people live in Moncton. Some have come here in recent years because of the difficult situation in Afghanistan. They are building new lives here, often after experiencing things that most of us can hardly imagine.

We know of Pashto-speaking families in our community who have lost husbands and fathers because of the violence and persecution they experienced from the Taliban. Some women have come to Canada as widows, leaving behind a very difficult situation.

And yet, we believe God has brought people from many different places to Moncton for a reason. Perhaps part of that reason is to give them the opportunity to hear the message of Jesus Christ in a safe place.

Joshua Project estimates that Christianity represents less than 0.1% of several major Pashtun people groups in Afghanistan and Pakistan. These figures are estimates, but they show how few Pashtun people have had an opportunity to hear and understand the Gospel. [Joshua Project – Pashtun people groups](https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/14256?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

The Bible has been translated into Pashto for many generations. The New Testament was first published in Pashto in the 19th century, followed by complete Bible translations. Today, Pashto-speaking people can read the Scriptures in their own language.

The Bible is available. The Gospel has been translated. But there are still many Pashto-speaking people who have never had the opportunity to hear clearly who Jesus Christ is and why He came.

Jesus said:

“I am the way, the truth, and the life.”
— John 14:6

We believe the good news about Jesus Christ is for every people, every culture and every language.

Gospel Meetings
September 28 – October 9
Every evening at 7:00 PM (except Saturdays)

Marvin Derksen and Peter Ramsay will be sharing messages from the Bible.

Gospel Supper
Sunday, October 11 at 5:00 PM

Moncton Gospel Hall
895 Salisbury Rd, Moncton, NB

Simultaneous translation is available in more than 50 languages through Wordly.ai.

If Pashto is your first language, or if you have Pashto-speaking friends, family members, classmates or coworkers, please share this invitation with them.

Everyone is welcome. You don't need to know the Bible or have a Christian background.

Come and hear what the Bible says about Jesus Christ.

10/02/2026

Today we’re highlighting Nepali as part of our series of invitations in different languages.

Nepali is the main language of Nepal and is spoken by millions of people around the world, including members of the Nepali community here in Canada.

Nepal has seen a remarkable growth of Christianity over the past several decades. Christianity remains a minority faith, but churches and Christian communities have grown significantly. Joshua Project currently estimates that about 1.4% of Nepal’s population identifies as Christian. It does not give a reliable national estimate for the percentage who are evangelical, noting that the available data varies considerably. ([Joshua Project][1])

At the same time, Christians in Nepal can face significant challenges. Nepal's laws place restrictions on proselytizing and certain forms of religious expression. The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom has reported that these legal restrictions particularly affect religious minorities, including Christians. ([USCIRF][2])

Joshua Project currently lists 194 people groups in Nepal, with 183 classified as unreached. It estimates that 94.3% of Nepal's people groups remain unreached, which illustrates how much opportunity there still is for people to hear the Gospel. ([Joshua Project][1])

The Bible has also been translated into Nepali, making the message of Scripture available in the language spoken by the people of Nepal.

Jesus said:

“I am the way, the truth, and the life.”
— John 14:6

We believe the message about Jesus Christ is for every people, every culture and every language.

Gospel Meetings
September 28 – October 9
Every evening at 7:00 PM (except Saturdays)

Marvin Derksen and Peter Ramsay will be sharing messages from the Bible.

Gospel Supper
Sunday, October 11 at 5:00 PM

Moncton Gospel Hall
895 Salisbury Rd, Moncton, NB

Simultaneous translation is available in more than 50 languages through Wordly.ai.

If Nepali is your first language, or if you have Nepali friends, family members, classmates or coworkers, please share this invitation with them.

Everyone is welcome. You don't need to know the Bible or have a Christian background. Come and hear what the Bible says about Jesus Christ.

[1]: https://joshuaproject.net/countries/np?utm_source=chatgpt.com "Nepal people groups, languages and religions | Joshua Project"
[2]: https://www.uscirf.gov/publications/religious-freedom-conditions-nepal?utm_source=chatgpt.com "Religious Freedom Conditions in Nepal | USCIRF"