Frankfurt As A City
Frankfurt plays a major role in the EU as the home of the European Central Bank. Many of Europe’s businesses find their headquarters in the city making it one of the world’s most globally connected cities. In terms of culture, education, commerce and transportation, the world intersects with Frankfurt daily.
Its central location within Germany and Europe makes Frankfurt a major air, rail and road transport hub. Frankfurt Airport is one of the world's busiest international airports by passenger traffic and the main hub for Germany's flag carrier Lufthansa. Frankfurt Central Station is one of the largest rail stations in Europe with 342 trains a day to domestic and European destinations.
Frankfurt’s 2020 population is estimated at 777,156 with 2.3 million in the urban area. As of 2015 more than half of the city (51.2%) is of a non-German background. What's more, three-quarters of children under six had immigrant backgrounds, and 27.7% of those living in the city had foreign citizenship. Imagine the multinational atmosphere on the playgrounds!
The Need In Frankfurt
Germany was at one point a light for the gospel. It is the land of the reformation and birthed the anabaptist and Moravian mission movements. In the aftermath of two world wars, many people abandoned thier faith with now less than 2.5% of the population professing a personal faith in Jesus Christ. In addition, waves of refugees fleeing the Middle East and Africa have come into Germany since 2014 who have shown a responsive to the gospel. The German secular mindset has caused many to see religion as irrelevant to life.
There is a great need for laborers in this strategic city to enter this harvest field and raise up multiplying disciples. Although English is fairly common in Frankfurt, we need German speakers and workers who can converse in Farsi or Arabic. What a strategic time in history for Frankfurt!
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