Iran is once again facing widespread unrest as economic collapse, inflation, and shortages drive protests across multiple cities. In response, authorities have intensified security measures, including mass arrests and aggressive enforcement actions. During moments like this, pressure on Christian converts and underground house church networks rises sharply.

For years, Iranian authorities have labeled Christian converts as national security threats, accusing them of foreign influence or espionage. This narrative enables raids, surveillance, confiscation of property, and long prison sentences. As unrest spreads, this pattern is repeating. House church leaders and believers are being detained, leaving families without income and local faith communities under severe strain.

These developments present both a serious challenge and a clear opportunity. History shows that early prayer and timely support strengthen the persecuted church before conditions worsen. When believers face sudden arrests or displacement, immediate assistance provides stability, protection, and hope during moments of fear and isolation.

The underground church in Iran remains resilient but fragile. Families of detained believers need emergency relief. Church leaders require discreet support to sustain ministry and care for their communities. In some cases, short-term emergency relocation becomes necessary to preserve life and leadership.

This is a moment to stand with the persecuted church through informed prayer and practical support. By responding now, supporters help ensure that believers in Iran are not left alone during a critical window of need. Timely action sustains faith, protects families, and strengthens the church at a time when pressure is rising and access remains possible.