Crossover Global - USA

09/07/2026

There are places in the world where the question is not whether people will respond to the Gospel.

The question is whether anyone has gone.

Entire communities still live without a sustained Gospel witness among them. No local church making Christ known. No multiplying body of believers carrying the Good News from family to family, village to village, generation to generation.

That reality should move us.

At Crossover Global, we focus on planting multiplying churches among unreached people groups where Gospel access is still missing.

The task is still unfinished.

And thousands of people groups are still waiting.

Source: Joshua Project

09/03/2026

The Yagnob are an ethnic minority in Tajikistan with a history shaped by hardship, displacement, and resilience. During the Soviet era, many were forcibly resettled from their mountain homeland to lowland cotton plantations, where they faced difficult living conditions and labor demands. In more recent years, some families have returned to the Yagnob Valley, seeking to preserve their community and way of life.

Today, the Yagnob are predominantly Sunni Muslim. While Christian resources are available in Tajik, there are no known followers of Jesus among them, and Gospel access remains extremely limited. Their communities also continue to face practical challenges such as limited education, medical care, and employment opportunities.

As we learn about the Yagnob people, may we remember that Gospel access is still not a reality for everyone.

🙏 Join us in praying for the Yagnob people of Tajikistan.

08/31/2026

08/27/2026

The Waimiri-Atroari are an Indigenous people living in Brazil’s Amazon region. Their way of life has long been closely connected to the land, nature, and their traditional beliefs.

Their history has also been marked by painful encounters with outsiders. Infrastructure projects, displacement, and outside pressure have disrupted their communities and challenged their autonomy and traditional way of life. Today, they continue to preserve their identity while adapting to changes around them.

Among the Waimiri-Atroari, there is still no known community of followers of Jesus. For a people whose history has included deep wounds caused by outsiders, Gospel access requires patience, love, cultural sensitivity, and long-term commitment.

As we learn about the Waimiri-Atroari, may we remember that every people deserves the opportunity to hear the Good News in a way they can understand.

🙏 Join us in praying for the Waimiri-Atroari people of Brazil.

08/26/2026

Many are still waiting to hear the Gospel for the first time.

Not because they are unwilling to listen, but because there is still no local church, no believer nearby, and no clear point of Gospel access among their people.

That is why cross-cultural workers are still needed.

Workers who are willing to go, learn the language, understand the culture, build relationships, share the Gospel, make disciples, and help establish churches that can multiply from within the local community.

The need is still great. The question is personal:

Will you go?

Join us in reaching the unreached through the planting of multiplying churches.

08/24/2026

Cross-cultural ministry can challenge assumptions we didn’t even realize we had.

We may think cultural adaptation is something we eventually finish. We may assume that if people speak English, learning their language is optional. We may begin to question our calling when results are slow or ministry becomes difficult.

But serving cross-culturally requires a different posture.

It means remaining a learner for the long term. It means recognizing that language is more than a tool for communication—it can become a bridge to someone’s heart. Even a simple prayer in a person’s heart language can communicate care, humility, and love in a powerful way.

It also means redefining success. Faithfulness may involve long seasons of learning, sowing, building trust, and persevering before visible fruit appears.

And ultimately, the goal is not for the cross-cultural worker to remain at the center. It is to see local believers equipped to lead, teach, proclaim the Gospel, and multiply churches among their own people.

Cross-cultural mission requires more than willingness to go.

It requires humility to learn, patience to persevere, and a commitment to see the Gospel take root in a way that can multiply beyond us.

Want to explore how you can be part of reaching the unreached? Contact us to learn how you can get involved.

08/20/2026

The Tuerke, also known as the Ili Turki, are a small Turkic people group living in Kyrgyzstan alongside a much larger population in China. Over time, many have adopted elements of neighboring Kazakh, Uzbek, and Kyrgyz cultures, while maintaining traditions such as dancing and storytelling.

They are predominantly Sunni Muslim, and Islamic practices shape much of daily and community life. Women commonly wear veils, and family and village relationships remain central to their social structure.

One of the greatest challenges to Gospel access is the lack of Christian resources in their own language and the absence of known Christian believers among them. Reaching such a small and distinct community requires patient, relational engagement that respects their language, culture, and family structures.

Would you take a moment today to learn their name and remember the Tuerke people in prayer?

08/19/2026

Millions of people around the world still live without access to the Gospel. There is no local church among them and no one within their community who can tell them about Jesus.

Prayer is one way we can intentionally stand with these Unengaged Unreached People Groups.

Our 30-Day Prayer Guide for the Unengaged will help you learn about communities that remain without Gospel access and pray specifically for God to work among them. Each day includes cultural context and focused prayer points to guide your intercession.

Use it individually, with your small group, or as a church, and help keep those who have little or no access to the Gospel at the center of our prayers.

👉 Read the Prayer Guide
https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/69512-prayer-guide-for-unengaged-unreached-people-g

08/17/2026

Feeling called to serve cross-culturally is important—but calling and preparation belong together.

Before stepping into another culture, there is already meaningful work to do: serve faithfully in your local church, invite trusted leaders into the discernment process, grow as a learner, practice listening, and prepare for the realities of culture, language, and spiritual endurance.

Cross-cultural ministry does not begin when you arrive somewhere new. It begins with faithfulness where God has already placed you.

If God may be calling you to go, start preparing now.

Want to explore opportunities to serve cross-culturally among unreached people groups? Contact Crossover Global and take the next step.

08/13/2026

The Tibetan Bhotia are a small people group of Tibetan origin living across the Himalayan regions of India, from Jammu and Kashmir to Arunachal Pradesh, as well as parts of Darjeeling in West Bengal.

Their communities are shaped by life in high-altitude, forested areas with cold and humid climates. Although they live across different regions, shared Buddhist traditions help preserve a strong sense of cultural unity.

Most Tibetan Bhotia practice Tibetan Buddhism blended with Bon, an ancient spiritual tradition that includes shamanistic and occult practices. These beliefs deeply influence how they understand the spiritual world, suffering, protection, and daily life.

With a population of approximately 3,600, the Tibetan Bhotia remain an unengaged people group with little access to the Gospel and no known community of local believers.

Their remote location and strong religious identity create significant barriers, but no place is beyond God’s reach and no people are forgotten by Him.

Join us in praying for the Tibetan Bhotia people of India.