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MISSIONS IN

Barbados

God is moving in Barbados

The State of Missions in Barbados

Missions in Barbados build on one of the Caribbean’s strongest Christian traditions. More than 95% of the population is estimated to be Christian , and only one unreached people group—South Asians, totaling about 3,900 people—is identified. The opportunity is both inward and outward: deepen biblical discipleship among established churches while intentionally reaching minority communities and strengthening Barbados as a regional sending.

  • 283K POPULATION
  • 95.2% CHRISTIANS
  • 99.7% LITERACY
  • 1 UNREACHED PEOPLE GROUPS
  • South Asian general LARGEST UNREACHED PEOPLE GROUP
  • 3.9K UNREACHED POPULATION
  • Bridgetown CAPITAL CITY
  • Bridgetown Speightstown Oistins LARGEST CITIES
  • Barbadian Dollar CURRENCY
  • Tropical maritime climate, with warm temperatures year-round, a wetter summer season, and steady trade. CLIMATE
  • English PRIMARY LANGUAGES
  • Islam LARGEST UNREACHED RELIGION

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A History of God's Faithfulness in Barbados

Barbados has a long evangelical history shaped by British and Caribbean mission movements. Moravian, Methodist, Baptist, and later holiness and Pentecostal churches spread preaching, Bible teaching, schools, and evangelism across the island. Local Barbadian believers increasingly became pastors, evangelists, and church planters, while returning migrants also helped establish new evangelical work. By the 20th century, local leadership was firmly rooted. Today, the country’s mature church presence creates an opportunity to emphasize renewal, minority outreach, leadership development, and missionary sending.

  1. Early Beginnings

    Moravian, Methodist, Baptist, and other evangelical movements established churches and schools.

  2. 1900s

    Holiness and Pentecostal movements broadened evangelical life during the 20th century.

  3. Independence Era

    Barbadian pastors and evangelists increasingly led congregations and planted new churches.

  4. Modern Movement

    High literacy and strong institutions supported Christian education, leadership, and regional ministry.

  5. Today

    Today, churches can deepen discipleship while intentionally reaching South Asian minorities.

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