Missionaries

When Jesus gave the Great Commission, He was not only commanding that the gospel be preached in every country but to every people group in the world.

Many Christians can take for granted the freedom they have to share the gospel with anyone they encounter. However, there are thousands of unreached people groups all over the world that have never heard of the name Jesus; much less have access to a Bible.

Believers have been entrusted to take the message of Jesus’ love to the nations, not just locally but in places where people cannot call on Him, they cannot depend on Him, and they cannot glorify Him because they do not know of Him.

“How, then, can they call on the one they have not believed in? And how can they believe in the one of whom they have not heard? And how can they hear without someone preaching to them? And how can anyone preach unless they are sent? As it is written: ‘How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!’” 

-Romans 10:14-15

International Gift

You are giving to an organization located in India. This donation will be processed and receipted in INR and deposited to a Indian bank account. Contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by the laws of your country. Consult your local tax

Our Gift Acceptance Policy

Reach India attempts, whenever consistent with its charitable purpose and budget, to honor preferences expressed by our ministry partners regarding the use of their gifts. However, Reach India at all times maintains full control over all funds donated to Reach India and ultimate discretion as to their use, including redirection to other ministry needs. This ensures that all funds will be used most effectively to carry out Reach India’s religious and charitable purposes, as required for contributions to be tax-deductible in the India.

Reach India adheres to ECFA Standard 7.2 that states: "Occasionally, givers request a refund of a charitable gift they made previously. Since contributions must be irrevocable to qualify for a charitable deduction, there generally is no basis to return a charitable gift to a donor.” However, on rare occasions a donor may be refunded if a gift was made in error, and it was clearly not the intent of the donor to initiate the charitable donation in the first place. This will be reviewed by the Financial Services Department on a case by case basis.