In 1992, the Church of the Nazarene officially opened its work in Ukraine. The fall of the Berlin Wall and the reforms that led to the collapse of the former Soviet Union opened many doors for this country, once the largest and most powerful state in Europe during the 10th and 11th centuries. Ukraine has been fought over and incorporated into other empires, including the former Soviet Union (USSR) following the Bolshevik Communist Revolution in 1917. With the dissolution of the USSR in 1991, Ukraine achieved its independence with a clear trajectory toward democracy, which it hoped would lead to prosperity and long-term peace. With the “Revolution of Dignity” in 2014, Ukrainians felt a new sense of national pride, increased freedoms of speech, and open political mechanisms. In certain areas, the division of opinion for a deeper connection with the West on the one hand and a return to Russian allegiance on the other has contributed to the chaos and devastation of the current conflict over the annexation of Ukrainian territories by Russia. This war has now been raging for one year, and many Ukrainians have been displaced over neighboring borders. The Church of the Nazarene has been on the front lines of relief and compassion, extending the holy touch of Christ’s grace, hope, and peace.