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In 1968, an invasion by Warsaw Pact troops ended the efforts of the country's leaders to liberalize Communist party rule and create "socialism with a human face." Anti-Soviet demonstrations the following year ushered in a period of harsh repression. In 1989 peaceful protests brought about the collapse of communism, which opened the way for religious freedom. In 1993 the country divided into two republics (Czech and Slovak). As result of this history, there is an extremely high rate of atheism. I.N. Network Czech Republic  The main ministry of I.N. Network Czech Republic is the project called "Healthy Youth", carried out in the form of lectures for students ages of 14 to 18. These lectures and discussions are focused on relationships, sexuality, safe and risky behavior, self-evaulation, and other important topics. The youth evangelists can present the Christian point of view in a non-threatening way where the students can interact and discuss their points of view. To take advantage of the open door in schools, expanding the effective means of sharing the Gospel with young people, I.N. Network Czech Republic presently has six youth evangelists working across the country in schools. I.N. Network Czech Republic has in the works a Christian video aimed directly at this age group, which will be useful for youth ministry.
You can help by sponsoring a youth evangelist for $50 per month. Sponsor now!  National Workers
I.N. Network USA also seeks support for the I.N. Network Czech Republic national workers and Executive Director Petr Horacek. Partial support for one worker is $50 per month. Sponsor Now! If you would like to make a one-time donation to the ministry of I.N. Network Czech Republic, click here. Click this link to view the English version of the I.N. Network Czech Republic website.
Ministry Snapshot I.N. Network Czech Republic began informally in 1993 and was formally registered in 1995. Petr Horacek became the Executive Director in January 2002. Year Ministry Began: 1995
Executive Director: Petr Horacek
National Workers: 12 
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