Every Christmas, Living Water chooses to do less for ourselves and more for others by supporting a mission that brings the hope of Jesus to people locally and around the world. This year, we’re partnering with Seed Company to accelerate Bible translation where it’s needed most.
Bible translation is a careful, challenging process—often happening in some of the world’s most difficult and dangerous places. In regions where Christianity is opposed, teams work in secrecy to avoid persecution, facing travel barriers and pressure from authorities.
This Christmas Give, we’re supporting a project in Southeast Asia. While we cannot share the specific location due to safety concerns, we stand with those bringing God’s Word to people still waiting to hear it.
Bible translation is a careful, challenging process—often happening in some of the world’s most difficult and dangerous places. In regions where Christianity is opposed, teams work in secrecy to avoid persecution, facing travel barriers and pressure from authorities.
This Christmas Give, we’re supporting a project in Southeast Asia. While we cannot share the specific location due to safety concerns, we stand with those bringing God’s Word to people still waiting to hear it.

For generations, this community has lived under traditional animistic beliefs, doing whatever they can to keep peace with the spirit world. Their lives are shaped by fear of offending unseen powers, offering sacrifices and gifts in hopes of protection rather than living in freedom and truth.
No one knows exactly how the gospel first reached these Southeast Asian villages, but it likely began with a few who heard the message of Jesus while working in distant cities and brought that hope back home. Today, believers make up less than one percent of the population, yet even a small light can shine powerfully in deep darkness. As God’s Word becomes available in their own language, that light has the potential to transform generations.
No one knows exactly how the gospel first reached these Southeast Asian villages, but it likely began with a few who heard the message of Jesus while working in distant cities and brought that hope back home. Today, believers make up less than one percent of the population, yet even a small light can shine powerfully in deep darkness. As God’s Word becomes available in their own language, that light has the potential to transform generations.
