Churches and missions among the Roma — the people Europe has moved along for six hundred years, and among whom one of the largest revivals in Europe quietly happened.
“Go out to the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled.”Luke 14:23
Every ministry in the list below was opened and read on its own official site. We name what they do, where they are, and who started them — and where they publish no numbers, we say that instead of inventing any.
If you lead a Roma ministry and are not here, write to us. This shelf is new and we would rather it grew by people telling us than by us guessing.
Five organisations in five countries — Bible translation, church networks, social care, and work with children.
5 ministries · every link opens the organisation’s own website
Scripture in Roma mother tongues, with Roma pastors rather than for them — for over twenty years.
“Not as outsiders, but as partners in faith and family.” Visit official website → Network · EuropeA grassroots network connecting Roma ministries across Europe, with country representatives in each nation.
Projects in job creation and in keeping Roma children in school. Visit official website → HungaryFounded 1996 in Békés, an independent branch of the Hungarian Pentecostal Church.
Active in more than 320 localities, over 1,000 staff, some 6,000 meals a day. Visit official website → Poland · WycliffeThe Polish Wycliffe partner, translating Scripture into Bergitka Romani — the work is done by Roma themselves.
Begun January 2014 in Szaflary. By March 2024 the four Gospels, Acts and John’s letters were drafted. Visit official website → CroatiaBible clubs, camps, home fellowships and a travelling puppet ministry in Roma villages of eastern Croatia.
Founded 2017 in Slavonski Brod by Andy and Lim Warner with Sergej and Željka Radošević. Visit official website →Two of these gather around a quarter of a million people between them, and neither runs a site we could link to. That is not neglect — these are oral, family-based communities whose life happens in tents, homes and gatherings, not on a web page. We list all three so you know they exist, with what the public record says. We did not read these facts off their own pages, because there are none.
Begun in 1954 by the Breton Pentecostal pastor Clément Le Cossec, based at Nevoy. Reported at 130,000 members and 404 churches in 2025, and described by the president of the French Protestant Federation as the largest evangelical church in France. Led by Paul Meyer since 2020. To find them, ask at a local Protestant church — their gatherings are large and well known regionally.
A French association declared on 27 May 1971 and still on the register today, at 8 rue Vallon in Thonon-les-Bains, with a second address at 4 rue Bois Leprêtre in Wattignies. The state register records its purpose in its own words: the spreading of the whole gospel by preaching and by modern means — literature, audio-visual, periodicals, books, records and every other possible means of human expression — together with the celebration of evangelical worship. We took this from the French national register of associations, not from a business directory: some directories file it under culture and leisure, which is not what its own founding text says.
Begun in the 1950s by a Spanish Roma pastor known as Hermano Emiliano, who was trained in France by the same Clément Le Cossec, and formally established on 26 May 1971. Reported at more than 100,000 members, some 3,000 preachers and over 1,000 places of worship — most evangelical Roma in Spain. It is a member of FEREDE, the Spanish evangelical federation, which is the sober way to confirm it exists.
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