In a spirit of servanthood the Evangelical Association of the Caribbean exists to unite Evangelical Christians in the Caribbean, giving them a regional identity, voice, and platform to extend the Kingdom of God through Christ-centered proclamation of the Gospel to all peoples, discipling the nations, and the transformation of society.
Every Church empowered to transform Caribbean society through biblical discipleship so that poverty is reduced, peace (shalom-wholeness) is increased, public justice is ensured, and national righteousness develops.
Empowering the Church to transform society.
Throughout the islands of the Caribbean, including the Spanish, French, English, and Dutch islands and including those Central and South American countries which traditionally relate to the Caribbean islands, namely Belize, Guyana, Guyane (French Guiana), and Suriname.
Providing Evangelicals with a regional identity, presence, and a representative voice,
Providing a structure for fellowship and cooperation,
Developing a network of information and resources for holistic ministry,
Identifying critical needs through research and consultations,
Enabling respected theologians to develop position papers on crucial issues,
Encouraging national saturation church planting,
Promoting cross-cultural missions,
Fostering relief, development, and reconciliation ministries,
Influencing public policies to achieve justice and peace,
Training of church leadership,
Disseminating information to churches,
Establishing specialised ministries, e.g., women, youth, family life, etc.
Raising the needed resources for ministries."


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"The value of networking with leaders across the region produces a synergy that enables us to make quantum leaps where in the past we have only been able to see incremental development with individuals working in isolation."
Rev. Ken Ragoonath / Immediate Past President, EAC.
"I am very impressed by the proactive role that is consistently exhibited by the EAC in being a voice in the Caribbean. I wish that every child of God would understand the need to be integrally involved in issues of their land whether these are political, business, or religious."
Anita Charles / St. Vincent
"Participating actively in EAC, and manifesting biblical love and Christian respect to each other is one great way to take seriously the prayer of Christ that His body, the Church, should be one. Together we do make a difference.”
Rev. Dr. Wingrove Taylor
Past President, EAC.
08/04/2010
Musa Njoko, South African Zulu gospel singer, fashion designer and HIV activist, made Guyana her first stop on her first visit to the Caribbean. As the first Zulu gospel singer to visit the region, Njoko was warmly welcomed everywhere she went, constantly answering in the affirmative the question, “Are you a real African?” More..
08/04/2010
South African gospel singer and fashion designer Musa Njoko took Barbados by storm during her one week visit to this small Caribbean island. The first Zulu gospel singer to minister in the Caribbean, Njoko was embraced by Barbadians who were captivated by her music and her testimony. More..
05/24/2010
You see, Edward just has one teeny weeny, annoying little habit. For the life of him, he can’t stop looking at PORN. He finds himself indulging in it on the internet at home and at work, replaying the images in his mind over and over again. If you’re just now thinking ‘what’s the problem there?’ we should take a closer look at the picture. Good ole Edward is a man of God, and not just in theory. More..
05/15/2010
Musa Njoko, a Pentecostal gospel singer from the Zulu nation in South Africa, will be visiting and ministering in Barbados and Guyana this July. Trained as an HIV spokesperson by Tearfund (UK) Ms. Njoko will headline a gospel concert on July 11 at The People’s Cathedral in Barbados and on July 18 at Central Assembly of God in Georgetown, Guyana. More..