Our Story
Hungarian Gypsy Missions International was founded in 1996 as a missions branch of the Hungarian Pentecostal Church. Today, we have over 1,300 employees, hundreds of volunteers, and more than 30 full-time missionaries.
We serve underprivileged ethnic Gypsies in Hungary and Central-Eastern Europe, addressing spiritual, emotional, and physical needs by following Jesus’ example.
Opportunities to preach, teach, and provide aid have grown significantly in recent years. We firmly believe that only God’s power can bring true transformation.
Social Work
Culture
Employment
Education
Faith
Integration
Social Work
Culture
Employment
Education
Faith
Integration
The Hungarian Gypsy Mission International’s Expanding International Network
Through its growing international network, the Hungarian Gypsy Mission International is making significant progress in achieving its missionary, educational, and charitable objectives. The organization collaborates with numerous European, overseas, and Far Eastern partners to establish strategic alliances and launch joint
Roma Methodology and Research Center Delegation Gains Experience in Malta
Representatives of the Roma Methodology and Research Center recently participated in a transformative professional journey to Malta. The purpose of the trip was to learn
Dedication to Roma Communities in 2024
Hungarian Gypsy Missions International remains steadfast in its mission to share Christ’s redeeming love and to strengthen Roma communities. Throughout 2024, the Faith and Mission
The Hungarian Gypsy Mission International’s Expanding International Network
Through its growing international network, the Hungarian Gypsy Mission International is making significant progress in achieving its missionary, educational, and charitable objectives. The organization collaborates
Roma Methodology and Research Center Delegation Gains Experience in Malta
Representatives of the Roma Methodology and Research Center recently participated in a transformative professional journey to Malta. The purpose of the trip was to learn
