LITERACY RATE
63
%
17 million people in Mozambique could access God's Word tomorrow.
Potential Access Snapshot
Data is gathered from ProgressBible and Joshua Project and excludes major languages like English, Spanish, Mandarin, etc. New Testament translation data excludes translations with a Full Bible.
FULL BIBLES
9
Languages Available
11.7
M
Potential Readers
NEW TESTAMENT
8
Languages Available
5.3
M
Potential Readers
JESUS FILM
14
Languages Available
14.4
M
Potential Viewers
AUDIO BIBLE
11
Languages Available
14.4
M
Potential Listeners
Most languages with a translation are located in the southernmost region of the country with a few scattered throughout the central region.
BIBLE PUBLISHERS
2K-Denmark
American Bible Society
Associação M’sau
Bible Society in Angola
Bible Society of Mozambique
Bible Society of South Africa
Bible Society of Zambia
Bible Society of Zimbabwe
British & Foreign Bible Society
Christelike Lektuurmaatskappy NPC
Davar Partners International
Digital Bible Society
Hosanna
JUWA
M'sau
Núcleo dos Pastores
Prodelise
Programa da Língua Ekoti
Programa da Língua Etakwane
Programa Imeetto
Programa Xingoni
Projecto Cinyungwe
Projecto Imeetto
Promeetto
Scottish Bible Society
Scripture Gift Mission
SIL
SIM
Sociedade Bíblica de Moçambique
Sociedade Internacional de Linguística
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
Swiss Bible Society
The Jesus Film Project
The Word for the World International
United Bible Societies
Wycliffe Bible Translators Inc.
Wycliffe SA
Wycliffe USA
YouVersion
Men
74
%
Women
54
%
Children
72
%
LITERACY RATE
Data is not available for this region
COMMUNICATION
Data is gathered from Data WorldBank and Data Reportal.
Internet Access
17
%
Cell Phone
43
%
Social Media
8
%
RELIGIOUS SENSITIVITY
Data is gathered from CIA World Factbook.
Mozambique protects the right to practice religion freely. The terrorist group ISIS-Mozambique has had critical influence over the religious climate in the last several years. ISIS-M continues to occupy and disrupt entire communities, primarily targeting Christian and Muslim communities. In response, the governmnt has made concerted efforts to bring relief to the affected communities and promote religious peace.
Traveling in Mozambique primarily takes place via cars and trains. The railway is relatively expansive, but major sections were damaged by the Mozambican Civil War in the late 1900s; they are presently being re-developed. While there are also roads for cars, much of the transportation network is unpaved. People may also travel by boat between the three major coastal cities or by plane.
