The Republic of Georgia is a historically rich and culturally diverse nation at the crossroads of Europe and Asia. Georgians take great pride in their deep traditions, warm hospitality, and strong national identity. While the majority of the population identifies with Orthodox Christianity, the country also has Muslim, Catholic, and other religious communities including Yazidi Kurds. Despite this religious heritage, many people struggle with spiritual nominalism, where faith is intertwined with superstition, cultural rituals, or secular influences. Challenges such as poverty, alcoholism, and the pursuit of wealth increasingly shape society. There is a need for genuine discipleship, sound biblical teaching, and the transformative power of the Gospel to bring true renewal and hope. Kurdish Diaspora - The Kurds in Tbilisi are a small minority, often facing social and economic challenges as they navigate life in a predominantly Georgian and Orthodox Christian society. Many are Yazidis, holding tightly to their unique religious and cultural identity despite pressures of assimilation and marginalization. As a stateless people, Kurdish communities in Tbilisi often struggle with limited opportunities and recognition, yet they maintain a strong sense of heritage and resilience.