Tripoli, Libya’s capital city, is a large metropolitan area on the Mediterranean Sea. It is situated just south of Sicily and north of the Sahara. It is home to 1.2 million people.
Prior to its independence in 1951, the country was under foreign rule intermittently for over two thousand years. Due to their arid climate, Libya was almost completely dependent on foreign aid and imports for the stability of their economy until petroleum was discovered in the late 1950s.
After the rise and fall of the socialist state under Muammar Gaddafi’s leadership, the nation has been struggling to end the residual conflict and build state institutions. Libya’s people suffered greatly during this time, with many thousands of casualties and 60% of the population malnourished.
Large numbers of migrants come into Tripoli, hoping to make the dangerous passage to Italy. The current chaos in Libya gives freedom for traffickers to exploit these vulnerable people.
Christians are about 2.5% of the population. Only a fifth of these are evangelical. Many Jesus followers remain in hiding in fear of severe persecution or death.
“Therefore I say to you, whatever things you ask when you pray, believe that you receive them, and you will have them.”
Mark 11:24 (NKJV)
110 CITIES - A Global Partnership | More Info
English (UK) 
English (United States) 
Afrikaans 
Arabic 
Bengali 
Chinese 
Dutch 
Finnish 
French 
German 
Gujarati 
Hindi 
Indonesian 
Italian 
Japanese 
Kannada 
Khmer 
Korean 
Malay 
Marathi 
Nepali 
Panjabi 
Pashto 
Persian 
Portuguese 
Romanian 
Russian 
Spanish 
Swahili 
Tamil 
Telugu 
Thai 
Urdu 
Vietnamese