BUKHARA, Uzbekistan – Along the storied Silk Road, in the spiritual heart of Central Asia, an unlikely movement is quietly growing behind closed doors.

In Bukhara, a city revered in Islam with more than 2,000 years of history and home to the region's oldest mosque, a small but determined group of Christians is worshipping, praying, and sharing the gospel with boldness and courage.

Nestled among ancient architecture and bustling bazaars, house churches are emerging, hidden from public view but alive with whispered worship and bold faith.

Once a thriving hub on the 4,000-mile Silk Road that connected China to Europe, Bukhara became a meeting point not only for goods like silk and spices but also for ideas, philosophies, and religions.

"Bukhara is an amazing city," said Temur Hakimov of F

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