Last week, I asked you to pray for an outreach in Hungary using The Da Vinci Code. I wanted to give you a quick update.

Students packed the cafe that the outreach was held in. About half of the audience were interested Christians.

The speaker very clearly presented the gospel and gave an invitation to receive Christ. Everyone that attended expressed that they liked what they heard and would like to talk further about these issues.

One young man rode 3 hours by train from another part of the country in order to hear the discussion.

My friend Laci is the Campus Ministry director in Hungary. This what he had to say about the outreach: “For the students in our movement it was also a very good event, it has built their faith. They are better prepared to have a discussion about the DaVinci code in the coming weeks, especially when the movie will come out.”

The team in Hungary plans to distribute the Companion Guide magazines to other parts of the country. Several staff that I know in Hungary say that the movie is a hot topic of conversation right now.

Thanks for your prayers. If you are interested in finding out more about the resources that Campus Crusade has developed for The Da Vinci Code, visit godsquad.com/davinci

Today, the Campus Ministry in Hungary is going to have an outreach at a downtown student cafe. The subject of the outreach is the Da Vinci Code book and movie.

The ministry in Hungary has translated Josh McDowell’s magazine concerning the DaVinci code and have distributed close to 1000 and hope to give out another 3000.

While passing out the magazines, the Hungarian staff have invited students to a DaVinci Code presentation by Danny Loe, who is on staff with Campus Crusade’s theological team. He is going to speak on the DaVinci controversy and also present the Gospel to all the students present. They will also give an invitation to receive Christ.

So please pray that may kids would come and that many would hear the true teachings of Christ, probably for the first time in their lives.You can find out more about this outreach at my friend Laci’s website.

See my earlier post about the Da Vinci Code magazine