Evangelical churches in Spain ask for prayers after floods

The severe floods that have hit Spain have particularly affected the Valencia community, where evangelical churches have sought prayer support to cope with the storm.

As reported by Protestante Digital, the DANA (isolated depression of high level) phenomenon caused heavy rains that caused flooding in several areas of the city. Evangelical leaders expressed their concerns, emphasizing the need for unity and prayer during this time.

“We were hit with water like the sea,” said Joel Forster of Protestante Digital in Valencia, describing the extent of the flooding. “We have a huge flood. The ravine overflowed, demolishing bridges, and reached our area, which is far away,” Forster added.

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Meanwhile, El País newspaper reported that the hurricane had raised the emergency level, intensifying rescue and humanitarian efforts in several regions of the country. Authorities warned citizens to exercise caution and follow guidelines to prevent further tragedies.

This crisis has mobilized evangelical churches, which have opened their institutions to receive victims and collaborate in relief networks.

In the face of adversity, Christian leaders emphasized the importance of providing spiritual support to those affected. “We must unite and pray for our community and our brothers in Christ,” they stressed, calling on the entire evangelical community to unite in prayer and support.

The Federation of Evangelical Religious Associations of Spain (FEREDE) issued a statement expressing condolences to the affected families: “We share the pain of the many families who are mourning their loved ones today, praying that God’s comfort and peace may reach and embrace them. at this difficult moment. (…) We pray that even in such a painful situation we can find reasons for hope in the support of society,” said FEREDE.

In addition to the religious community, the regional government deployed emergency services to cope with the situation and deliver aid to the worst-hit areas. Heavy rains have left thousands of people without power and access to basic resources, raising concerns about the immediate future and the impact on local infrastructure.

Even as the rains continue, evangelical churches continue to help those who need it most. According to El País, the storm shows no signs of abating and weather forecasts suggest rain may fall in the coming hours.

Originally published in Diario Cristiano, the Spanish edition of Christian Daily International.