Search results
The 10/40 Window is the rectangular area of North Africa, the Middle East and Asia approximately between 10 degrees north and 40 degrees north latitude. The 10/40 Window is often called "The Resistant Belt" and includes the majority of the world's Muslims, Hindus, and Buddhists.
- Gibraltar
Gibraltar - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- Cyprus
Cyprus - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- Malta
Malta - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- Lebanon
Lebanon - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- Portugal
Portugal - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- China, Hong Kong
Maps, charts and statistics of China, Hong Kong ethnic...
- Qatar
Qatar - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan - 10/40 Window | Joshua Project
- Gibraltar
The 10/40 Window is home to: 83% of unreached people groups; 97% of the unreached people groups population; 29 out of every 30 unreached people are in the 10/40 Window. Below is a map of the world’s people groups color-coded from reached (green) to unreached (red).
Unreached People Groups-In 10/40 Window. Including maps, sortable statistics and downloadable data.
The 10/40 Window represents a rectangular region of the world, stretching from 10 degrees north and 40 degrees north latitude. This area encompasses over 60 countries, including parts of Asia and Africa, and holds special significance in missions.
29 wrz 2023 · The 10/40 Window is a rectangular geographic area stretching from North Africa through the Middle East to Asia, covering 68 countries. Its name comes from its position between 10 and 40 degrees north latitude.
11 sty 2020 · The 10/40 Window is a term created in 1990 by Christian missionary and Partners International CEO Luis Bush to denote the world’s most unreached people groups. These unreached peoples are collected in 69 countries in North Africa, the Middle East, and Asia, which lands on the map between 10 degrees north and 40 degrees north latitude.
The concept behind the 10/40 Window highlights these three elements (as of data available in 1990): an area of the world with great poverty and low quality of life, combined with lack of access to Christian resources and unreached non-Christians.
