Ever since I was a teenager I’ve loved (and I mean LOVED) coffee. So when a good friend of mine started his own coffee company that also helps persecuted Christians around the world, I was pretty delighted.

There was one thing that was bothering me though… would the coffee be any good?

Nothing beats a home brewed espresso.

Hazaq Coffee – Stand Strong

To try the coffee, I ordered three different types – Ethiopian and the Hazaq blend. I drink a lot of espresso and thankfully, the coffee is ground to order. So I brewed up the well ground espresso beans and the flavour was mind blowing.

The Ethiopian took me back to a dimly lit restaurant in Kenya where the thick, tar like coffee poured from an earthen jug mixed with the heady smell of frankincense.

The packaging was simple and 20% of the profits from each £6.00 bag go to help Christians who face persecution for their faith.

Why Persecuted Christians?

I’ve been a Christian since the age of 15 and was brought up in a Christian home. I’ve lived and worked as a missionary and started training to be a pastor. If you read my site regularly, you’ll know that I help out at my church and sometimes preach.

Christians face real persecution across the globe. Here are some facts:

  • There are more than 200 million Christians living in countries where they can be persecuted for what they believe in.
  • In the last year an estimated 4200 Christians were killed for their faith.
  • Nearly 1850 Christian churches were attacked in the last year
  • Thousands are falsely imprisoned or arrested for their faith

(Source – Open Doors USA)

hazaq coffee review good coffee
You can also get cafetiere (French press) grind if that’s your thing.

Where can you buy Hazaq Coffee?

You can buy Hazaq coffee from the online store on their website:

https://www.hazaqcoffee.com/

This includes the different types of coffees, grinds and details of where they deliver.

(P.S. This isn’t a paid post, its great coffee that I bought and enjoyed myself).

About Neil M White

Neil has been writing for a number of years. He has worked as a freelance writer both in the UK and internationally and has worked on a number of high profile media projects. Neil spends his spare time hiking, in the gym or hanging out with his family.

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