Radio 4VEH
Our Mission:
Proclaim biblical Truth consistently and in such a way that listeners are brought to eternal salvation and transformation of their lives by the power of the Holy Spirit.
Our Vision:
Spread 4VEH programming (French/Creole/English) throughout Haiti, South Florida and to the Haitians worldwide, using AM, FM, Satellite and the Internet.
Our Commitment:
- Broadcast the Gospel in Creole, French, and English.
- Enhance the effectiveness of local churches through resourceful programming and Bible correspondence courses.
- Combine instruction in biblical principals with practical instruction in areas of social concern for the betterment of Haitian society.
- Provide opportunity for every Haitian in Haiti to receive the Gospel via a network of 4VEH programming and through the distribution of fix-tuned radios.
Radio 4VEH, “The Evangelistic Voice of Haiti” was founded in 1950 by the Rev. G.T. Bustin of the East and West Indies Bible Mission. In 1958, responsibility for Radio 4VEH was transmitted to OMS International. Today, 50 years later, Radio 4VEH continues to broadcast the Good News to the nation of Haiti in Creole, French, and English. On AM 840, FM 107.1 and FM 94.7, listeners find a wide variety of Christian broadcasts, including Scripture reading, prayer, preaching, along with news, sports, health, agriculture, literacy and other educational broadcasts.
Radio 4VEH’s French/Creole service estimates 350,000 listeners of all ages and levels in Haitian society concentrated throughout the northern half of the nation.
OMS International, formerly Oriental Missionary Society, was founded in 1901 by Charles and Lettie Cowman in Japan. Today, almost 100 years later, OMS International serves in over 20 countries.
OMS International is an evangelical faith mission specializing in aggressive evangelism, theological training, partnership, and the establishment of indigenous churches in Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean, Europe, and Africa.
Men for Missions International is the layman’s branch of OMS International. Each year, hundreds of laymen provide funds for special projects and visit OMS fields.