Cookies on this website

This website makes use of cookies to function properly. If you would like to change which cookies we can use, change the cookie settings. Read more about our use of cookies in our privacy policy.

Cookie settings

Strictly necessary 3 cookies

You will only receive cookies which are needed for this website to function properly. You cannot disable these cookies.
Name Vendor Description Expiry

Preferences 0 cookies

This website stores your preferences so they can be applied during your next visit.

No cookies found

Analysis 0 cookies

This website analyses how it is being used, so that its functionality can be amended and improved. The data collected is anonymous.

No cookies found

Tracking 1 cookies

This website analyses your visit, so its content can be tailored to your needs.
Name Vendor Description Expiry

External 0 cookies

This website makes use of external functionalities such as embedded donation forms or videos.

No cookies found

Germany

Surface:
357042 km2
Inhabitants:
82056775
Capital:
Berlin

ECM works with several teams, particularly in the eastern German province of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and in the southwest of the country.

In eastern Germany, communism and after that economic difficulties left deep marks in the spiritual lives of the people. The Christian faith is reduced to the margins of society. Many people don't know what the Gospel is all about.

ECM desires to bring the Gospel to their attention again by active, living Christian communities, as a new message that gives hope for the future.

A large number of refugees from various religious backgrounds live in the southwest of the country. They try, with all their existing problems, to build a new life. ECM workers help support them and want them to get to know the Gospel.

ECM desires that they will find a new life in the Gospel that transcends all cultural differences and that they will be a shining light, not only for their community, but also for the Germans living near them.

Religions

Christian
64%
Non-religious
31%
Muslim
4.4%

Christians

Catholic
32%
Protestantism
32%
Orthodox
2%

Facts

Economy
Dramatic post-WWII recovery to become one of the world's largest industrial producers, with a massive trade surplus built on the back of a solid export base. In the 1990s, incorporating the crippled East German structure led to high social security costs, while rigid labour laws hampered progress as did low-cost production in neighbouring and competing Central European economies. Economic and social reforms introduced post-2004 have the efficient economic machine running once again. Unemployment remains a concern (3 million), especially in the east, but Germany remains Europe's strongest economy.

The statistics are meant to give an impression, not to stigmatise. Statistics taken from "Operation World, 7th edition, 2010", see also www.operationworld.org

Filter:
Where we work
Service opportunities

Turn on JavaScript to display the map