These Bibles are small and electronic and also work without access to electricity.
“The bibles are the size of pill boxes and have a display. They require no electricity, but work on their own,” Livets Order mission director Christian Åkerhielm told broadcaster SVT, The Local noted.
“We start our project in a few weeks and hope to drop thousands of bibles,” Livets Ord said on its website.
The organization told The Local that the project to drop Bibles from drones has no connection to the military and should not be interpreted as an aggressive action.
“This missions project is closer to traditional smuggling of bibles, and it is not connected to any military or aggressive action in any way,” a spokesperson said.
For Livets Ord, the idea is to spread Christianity to areas where civilians no longer enjoy basic human rights. In the Swedish press, however, Livets Ord does not have the best reputation. Secular Swedish society often refers to the group as functioning somewhat like a cult. Livets Ord has also taken criticism for sending donations to Israel that were subsequently used to build settlements in the West Bank.
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