Su Zhen Li from China came to LoudVoice drawn by the strong faith of its staff and volunteers — and found her own faith growing too. Through worship music, media skills, and kind friends, she now knows God more deeply and plans to write worship songs to serve the church and glorify God.
Batamuliza Grace serves in Christian media ministry back home in Uganda and came to LoudVoice to learn how to point people to Jesus with excellence. She returns with new skills and fresh ideas — and a deeper conviction to tell stories that point people to Jesus, creating with more prayer, purpose, and passion.
At 71, Aunty Rosaline Baker bought a new laptop and enrolled in audio production to learn Logic Pro and create resources for spreading the gospel. Her hope: that young people seeing her would say, "If she can do it, so can I." As she puts it — you're never too old if you put your heart into it.
At 72, Uncle Alan Clark was the oldest student in the Reels and Content Creation class at the Sydney training — writing his own scripts, filming his own videos, and editing them in DaVinci Resolve. Young and old side by side, committed to reaching souls through media and hastening the Lord's coming.
One of our songs on the English channel reached a woman who admitted she felt lost and wanted to know God more. She asked how she could become more like Jesus, who continued to love and persevere — and our team encouraged her spiritually and pointed her back to Christ.
In early June, one individual listened to our "Sabbath Day" song and reached out because he wanted to learn more about the Sabbath. A song planted a hunger for truth — and opened the door for follow-up.
On the Bahasa channel, one viewer asked for Bible study because he wanted to understand salvation more clearly. He has already been assigned to a team for more personal and consistent follow-up.
One man reached out in honesty, asking for prayer over a personal struggle with lust. We thank God he felt safe enough to share something so personal — and we pray God will give him strength, freedom, and victory through Christ.
After baptism, his life fell apart — shame, depression, addiction to cigarettes and alcohol, nearly dying in the ICU. That night he experienced God's presence and prayed, hearing "I have not forsaken you, come back to Me." Today he is nicotine-free, alcohol-free, and serving God as a staff member of LoudVoice itself. God never gave up on him.
Robson from Kenya has been asking thoughtful questions about the Bible, and he has been responding well to the answers. Truth-seekers like him are why our team keeps answering from Scripture alone.
Two new Bible students have been assigned to their teachers — one especially passionate about learning the book of Revelation, with two more waiting to be assigned. Searching souls are being guided, one study at a time.
After listening to our music video, one man shared that the songs have been a blessing to him and asked for prayer — especially to remain faithful to the commitment he has made to God.
After a Malay-channel reel on being unequally yoked, one viewer asked for prayer as she struggles in a relationship where her partner is not a Christian and she is unsure what to do. She has received personal counsel and follow-up.
A young man named Ateng reached out after watching a LoudVoice Bahasa reel — already a Christian, but one who didn't really know how to pray. He asked how to pray morning and night, longing to talk with God like a best friend. Please keep him in prayer.
Rejected from law school and heartbroken, Sun Shinney Jouppeh from Sabah watched God provide: RM400 in an envelope from a church auntie, RM800 from her father just before the fee deadline, and a first-born scholarship when another fell through. LoudVoice's "Never Will I Leave You" carried her through lonely nights — now she studies the Bible weekly with the team.
Nko Zulu from Johannesburg, South Africa, was lost and disconnected from God when a LoudVoice music video caught her heart one Sabbath evening. Guided back to Scripture step by step, she now studies the Bible consistently — with peace, contentment, and a renewed sense of purpose.
At our Christmas concert at the Malaysian Union Office, the guests were mainly non-Adventists and non-Christians. One devout Hindu guest summed up the evening with this praise: "There is no fear, no more fear, because we have a Saviour!"
In Taiwan, Linus shared how digital media can win souls — in Chinese, a language he had never shared in, yet God made it possible. After the appeal, six young people stood up to say "Yes, I will be God's media missionary," committed to releasing videos for Taiwan starting 2026.
A nautical science student, marred by addiction and at his lowest, received prayer over the phone from Bro. Raphael of LoudVoice — and was able to put the sinful acts off and regain his stand. He now looks to Christ daily, certain that as he beholds Him through His Word, he will be fully transformed.
Aram from Kazakhstan spent three months at LoudVoice learning every department of a media ministry — growing professionally and spiritually. He and his team will return home to start their own media ministry and share God's love throughout the region.
Martha, a fourth-year student at the University of Malawi, found LoudVoice on YouTube and began Bible studies with volunteer aunt Cyndee. LoudVoice gave her a relationship with God — and now she shares every new verse she learns with her friends on campus, living the true meaning of "saved to serve."
LoudVoice's music video "Sabbath Day" reached 20,000 views in a week and over 32,000 in three weeks — and that single video brought two individuals who wanted to study more about the true Sabbath, part of a ministry now following 8 Bible study contacts and 22 prayer contacts, including one baptism candidate.
Naomi Dobrescu from Romania says her two months volunteering at LoudVoice became one of the most unforgettable experiences of her life — surrounded by people whose faith shines from the inside out, she testifies: "This experience really changed me and I've grown more than I ever expected."
Jude Sawm Lek from Myanmar had long wanted to join LoudVoice but it was never possible — until God opened the way, and now he calls his greatest joy the thought that if even one soul will be in heaven because of a video, song or small piece of editing he contributed, everything would be worthwhile.
Mak Xuan Ming from Malaysia, who loved sound mixing, video editing and AI tools since young without knowing how to use them for the gospel, discovered at LoudVoice that those hobbies had become real tools to spread God's word — learning that evangelism doesn't need grand events, it starts with using what you have.
Unsure he could afford the General Conference, Linus Wee made a deal with God — if even one of the five songs he submitted was selected, he would take it as a sign to go — and three LoudVoice songs were chosen, a sign he says he could not deny: "there's no way that you can deny His providential leadings."
Linus Wee submitted "To God Be The Glory" for a live GC presentation in faith that God would provide the two violinists, violist and cellist he needed — and after every contact fell through, God provided all the instrumentalists, prompting the refrain: "When it's God's will, it's God's bill."
Ivyne from Kenya, a young Adventist university student with a packed schedule who nonetheless prioritises her time with God, has progressed in her Bible studies to the point of volunteering to pray together with the ministry's prayer contacts from her own region.
John, a university student from Kenya who reached out wanting to understand the Bible more, was convicted after studying the Sabbath to attend church on Saturdays instead of Sundays — and is now enthusiastically studying Daniel and Revelation, with the ministry praying he will soon decide to accept and follow Christ.
Lara Pedley from Sweden arrived at LoudVoice with little expectation, felt overwhelmed in her first week wondering why God had sent her — but says God answered her prayer that her contribution would be helpful, developing her God-given talents and teaching her new skills she now hopes to use for ministry back in Sweden.
Amy, a viewer from China, was deeply moved by the Aenon Youth Choir's "Arise, Shine" video on her WeChat feed — she shared it with the worship leaders at Tiexi Church in Shenyang, where all ten leaders chose it as a youth fellowship special item, and the song inspired the young people to offer their talents to the church; she even bought a VPN subscription to keep following LoudVoice's music.
John Ilunga from Nairobi, Africa, wrote that he had been living in a "very dark and depressive state," tormented by debilitating thoughts — but after counselling and prayers with Brother Rap, and finding peace through LoudVoice's songs, he says his outlook on life has been transformed and he is finding joy in the little things and enjoying the Sabbath day.
One viewer discovered LoudVoice one night after coming home from the hospital, lying in bed in severe pain listening to the hymns, and felt "a cold watery breeze down my spine" and knew to contact the ministry — they are now in recovery and report having received peace of mind and a more conscious devotion to Christ.
After falling into deep depression at 14, convinced no one liked or loved her, a homeschooled teen heard LoudVoice's "Stand still, and let God move" from a fellow Adventist teen — and burst into tears, saying it was exactly what she needed: "I now have God and my two best friends. I can't be happier."
Raphael Verganio shares how joining LoudVoice was an unexpected detour in his life at a time when he was earnestly seeking ways to be more involved in God's work — and how the weight of the responsibility has taught him absolute reliance on the Father, depending on what God can do through him rather than his own strength.
Mung Suan Sang spent years chasing fulfilment through bodybuilding, martial arts and guitar, feeling none was his true calling — until he asked God to reveal His purpose, and discovered his talent for content creation, now used to glorify God in a Christ-centered workplace where he can keep the Sabbath.
A lady from Africa, searching for the song "Will You Love Jesus More" on YouTube, found LoudVoice's version — it resonated so deeply that exploring more of their songs helped her through her depression, and she reached out asking to study the Bible, with studies now underway.
A boy with a rapidly degenerating autoimmune condition was told by doctors he had only a few months to live — until a voice-search slip on the word "loud voice" led him to the LoudVoice channel, where the songs carried him through to surrendering his worries to Jesus, and today his doctors are astonished to declare him fully healed.
Ariel from Argentina says joining LoudVoice in praises to the Lord draws him nearer to God — he wonders what it will be like to sing with the angels in heaven someday, and believes it will be like singing with LoudVoice.
Digital Missionary Course student Emi Hasebe shares that joining the course during her sabbatical year was a profound blessing — the spiritual training and Christ-centred atmosphere deepened her walk with Christ, affirmed her calling, and strengthened her desire to serve God in new and creative ways.
One listener wrote that LoudVoice's song "Seekers of Your Heart" truly touched them — it moved them in a deep way, making them reflect on where their heart has been toward God lately and how that would ultimately reflect on their child.
A man shared that his wife discovered LoudVoice first — he overheard her listening to some wonderful songs, looked the ministry up online, and found himself blessed by pure, genuine Christian songs, praying that the ministry would touch lives and bring more souls closer to God.
A father of a two-year-old daughter says he randomly found LoudVoice's song "One More Time" on YouTube — sung by his friend Audrey and her little sister — and felt God's peace as they sang; it moved him to raise his daughter on heavenly songs and to leave a better legacy for her.
Junior from Canada, who first heard LoudVoice through his church friend Daniel Zita, says the music encouraged him to go spread glow tracks, reach out to people on his street, and seriously start doing more mission work — and he hopes to attend the Digital Missionary Course one day.
Russell Fam shares a fresh testimony: with only about a month's worth of workers' salaries in the bank, he poured out his heart to God in devotion and felt assured He would provide — and that very afternoon, word came that God had once again provided for LoudVoice's needs.
One listener of the newly launched Malay channel said he was deeply moved and grateful for the inspiration from God — glad the channel exists in his mother tongue, and hoping more people will be awakened to a closer relationship with God through its programs.
Kenny Akiw shares that after leaving an engineering job that had left him spiritually unfulfilled for three years, he stayed on to volunteer with LoudVoice — where his joy in serving grew day by day, drawing him closer to God and showing him His will for his life.
The creator of the karaoke video for "Walking With Jesus" shares that after feeling extremely lonely through life's valleys last year, pausing to let the song's words settle while editing brought a renewed soul — and the encouragement that walking with Jesus, we will never walk alone.
The video editor who cut their first LoudVoice music video shortly after joining says the song became deeply meaningful after losing their uncle, a healthy young man who never woke up — finding comfort in the hope that "we'll rise with those who sleep no more, to meet Him in the air."
Linus Wee shares how God showed him his gift for music, led him through a Computer Science degree, and merged his day job with his dream into Computer Music production — a side ministry that became his full-time "job," in the spirit of Psalm 37:4, "Delight thyself also in the LORD; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart."
Russell Fam shares that during a year of deep financial strain — once even pleading with God for a sign — a significant donation arrived the very next day, and another generous gift followed when funds ran low again; the year closed with the testimony that God has been faithful.
A Filipino media volunteer from Mindanao shares that his month-long stay with LoudVoice in Malaysia — after unexpectedly losing his grandfather — tested his faith and changed his life: the staff at Aenon Health Care inspired him, and he decided to adopt a vegetarian lifestyle and embrace the principles of NEW START in his walk with God.
Randy Balinton shares that after Renz joined their trio to record the original song "Freedom in Christ" at the PYC 2023 convention, Renz accepted Jesus' calling and decided to leave his former life — and now serves with him at Hope Channel Western Visayas, set free from his spiritual chains.
A heart-broken mother whose only son moved to another country at 18 says LoudVoice's cover of "Trust His Heart" reminded her that her Father knows what's best for her children — leaving her with the assurance that "God is too wise to be mistaken and... too good to be unkind."
A family was separated by Covid border closures for over two years, parents in Singapore and children in Malaysia — but LoudVoice's app hymns brought comfort through the tears, surrender brought peace, and on 3 April 2022 they were finally reunited at the airport. A story of learning to trust God's timing when there is no reunion in sight.
Russell Fam had planned to gather 5,000 subscribers at a Philippines youth congress — but God redirected his 10 minutes to sharing his testimony instead, youth were deeply moved, and a Hope Channel coordinator later told him that LoudVoice's cradle hymns had helped a friend with severe anxiety find calm and support.
Teresa Bautista says her two months in the Digital Missionary Course did more than bring down her weight — breaking free from sodas, junk food and sleepless routines gave her the discipline to rediscover daily worship and alone time with God, a detox of body and soul.
Randy Balinton came to the Digital Missionary Course wanting audio skills, but calls the experience "a total reconfiguration of my mind, heart, and spirit" — hands-on training, welcoming staff, and a mission-oriented program that left him wishing he could come back in a heartbeat.
Ten-year-old Nau Zaang faithfully attended weekly practices for two and a half months and sang his first solo, "Peace in Christ," before a crowd of unfamiliar faces at the Penang Foodbank charity concert — nervous, yet proclaiming that peace is found in Christ alone.
Mang Tawng lives and works at Aenon, sees the LoudVoice team daily, and still didn't grasp the app until he downloaded it — now its health talks, testimonies, sermons and piano hymns are strengthening his faith and his walk with God.
Febry Adrian Sanjaya, a student from Manado, Indonesia with a love for video and audio editing, says hearing LoudVoice's music moves him to sing, pray, and play for God — and has sparked a motivation to create instrument tracks himself to glorify God.
Linus Wee needed a quality keyboard for the studio but couldn't afford it and had stopped praying about it — until a simple conversation with a stranger led to a surprise donation, proving again that God provides in His own way when we trust Him with our desires.
With funds running dangerously low, the team prayed in earnest — and through March, donations arrived from unexpected hearts: one donor gave from her own need after a long-prayed prayer was miraculously answered, another gave from a sudden blessing. Provision, piece by piece.
Yeo Yong Kui says the LoudVoice app has blessed him since the day he downloaded it — music in three languages, wellbeing messages, and easy sharing with friends and relatives he visits, making it one of his personal tools for evangelism.
After a call from a cousin who had walked through a very dark time in life, an anonymous supporter smiles — the family had prayed earnestly for him, and now all he talks about is how his life has changed because of God and how the LoudVoice app brings him comfort, which he shares with everyone he meets.
A new mother battled a month of her baby's jaundice, sleepless nights, breastfeeding struggles and depression — until LoudVoice's hymns, including "Love at Home," calmed both her crying baby and her own heart, led her to pray for wisdom and courage, and turned drives and sleepless nights into moments of song together.
Evelyn Chua played LoudVoice's cradle songs on replay through her whole pregnancy and through an intense 23 hours of labour — so calming that she could even sleep through the pains — and now sings along while praying her baby's first words will be "Jesus Loves Me."
Stressed by a songwriting deadline, Alyssa Haijon turned to faith — and the words of "Journey of Faith" poured out like an unending stream, humbling her that God could use a weak vessel to offer praise for how real He has been in her life.
Joy Chu says the song "Walking With Jesus" moved her to tears every time she heard it, because its lyrics carry one encouraging truth through every roadblock: even when she falls, she can always rise up again, because God walks beside her.
As more volunteers come, each one needs a place to film. We're raising funds for more filming sets — and you can also sponsor a channel or a volunteer's month of service.