Join the one of the most effective movements to complete the Great Commission right in the comfort of your own home by inviting BTJ Hackers to come and share with you, your home group, or your church.
Persecution against Christians is increasing worldwide. More than 380 million believers face brutal persecution today—15 million more than last year! In these dark times, technology is opening new doors to spread the Gospel in places where faith is forbidden.
Join us for the BTJ Hackers Tour!
For the first time ever, BTJ has launched a special Hacker’s Group—a network of Christian inventors, programmers, cyber-security experts, and tech professionals using their skills to support the persecuted church. They are working behind the scenes to bring God’s Word into closed nations through secret apps, encrypted Bibles, and secure satellite connections that can’t be talked about openly, but can be shared in small intimate groups.
From October 6-19th 2025, BTJ will be traveling throughout the United States sharing unpublished details how hackers are currently supporting the underground house church and how you can play an active role in that effort.
What to Expect?
MEET BTJ Hackers and representatives from the underground church.
HEAR real, unpublished testimonies of how persecuted believers receive the Gospel.
SEE cutting-edge tools and techniques that cannot be shared anywhere else.
LEARN how YOU can play a role in supporting the underground church.
No Tech Experience Needed!
You don’t have to be a hacker or tech expert to be involved. All you need to do is open your heart as BTJ shares how God is moving in the most restricted nations on earth.
It’s Completely Free!
BTJ covers all travel expenses—there are no costs for you as a host or as a guest. We simply need willing hearts and open homes.
Contact us today to see if our team can visit your home by sending an email to fieldoperator@backtojerusalem.com

Hi Eugene,
I would like to invite BTJ Hackers in October to share with some of my Chinese church members in Lansdale, PA.
How selective we should be when deciding the audience, in addition to selecting a private setting?
John