We are transforming the world through the airwaves as we launch the first phase of our worldwide mission to reach 4 billion listeners through 1.6 billion short wave radios (located all over the world) with the gospel of Jesus Christ. WRNO is positioned to transmit the full specturm of Christian education materials 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in multiple languages, especially to countries with restricted access to the gospel.
The World Needs to Hear That Jesus, the Messiah is THEIR Lord and Savior
The number of professed Christians around the world is now 1.9 billion. Christianity has a majority of the population in two-thirds of the world's 238 countries.
There are now 33,820 Christian denominations or similar distinct organizations. Churches independent of the main branches of Christianity have 386 adherents.
Muslims number 1.2 billion, 19.6% of the total. In 1900 Muslims numbered 200 million, or 12.3% of the total.
There are 811 million Hindus in the world. There are 360 million Buddhists, 23 million Sikhs and 14 million Jews.
768 million are 'non-religious', up from 3 million in 1900.
There is no doubt that the people of the world need to know Jesus the Messiah as their Lord and Savior, and those that do know Him, especially those in countries where the Gospel is not accepted, need the training messages and encouragement that ONLY WRNO WorldWide Shortwave Radio can offer!
Short wave is the most widely used commmunication tool by residents in most countries throughout the world. View Statistics
Ten short wave radios exist for every cable and satellite TV, Internet address, and satellite radio. This 10 to 1 ratio allows individuals, as well as families to hear broadcasts around the world.
Governments, including the U.S. use short wave radio for their international communications.
Short wave enables WRNO to target the unsaved worldwide, especially individuals who live in countries restricted from the traditional "face to face" missionary enterprise and satellite TV efforts.
From one transmitter, short wave radio signals bounce off the earth's ionosphere, which enables WRNO to broadcast throughout 3/4 of the world's population.
