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Shepherds Books is here to support Kazakh speakers in America with a trusted selection of Christian books in Kazakh, thoughtfully translated to inspire and guide you in your faith journey. We offer a range of Kazakh Bibles, allowing you to deepen your understanding of God’s love in your own language. Shepherds Books tries to offer affordable Kazakh Bibles for easy purchase.
As a dedicated online bookstore, Shepherds Books makes it easy to find Kazakh Christian literature, along with books in many other languages, including Uzbek, Farsi, Arabic, Tajik, Albanian, Urdu, Turkish, Russian, Kyrgyz, Azeri and more. Committed to accessibility and affordability, we keep our prices competitive and ensure friendly customer service and reliable delivery—bringing you a durable, lasting copy of the Kazakh Bible for years of meaningful study and worship. Can’t find the Kazakh book or Bible you need? Request a custom order.
Request a custom order, purchase an individual Kazakh Bible, or buy several boxes of Christian books in Kazakh.
Checkout your Christian Kazakh books safely. Purchase with Google Pay or card. It’s simple, safe, and easy.
Once you hit “place order”, we’ll send you a confirmation. From there, we’ll ship your order, usually in 6-12 days.
Christianity has a complex and limited history among the Kazakh people, whose primary religion has been Islam since the region’s Islamization in the 8th century. Early Christian influences in Central Asia can be traced back to the Nestorian Christians of the Church of the East, who had a presence along Silk Road trade routes. However, Christianity never established a lasting presence among the Kazakhs, and Islam became more deeply rooted during the later periods of Mongol and Timurid rule. Under the Russian Empire, particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries, Orthodox Christianity spread within Kazakhstan due to Russian settlement and missionary activities. However, these efforts mainly reached Russian settlers, and only a small number of Kazakhs converted to Christianity.
During the Soviet era (1920s–1991), religious practices, including Christianity and Islam, were heavily restricted, but some underground Christian communities persisted. Since Kazakhstan’s independence in 1991, there has been a resurgence of interest in both Islam and Christianity, although Islam remains the dominant religion among Kazakhs. Today, the Kazakh language has limited Christian resources, but translations of the Bible and Christian literature are available, primarily due to renewed efforts by mission organizations post-independence. Christianity in Kazakhstan is largely practiced by ethnic Russians, Koreans, and other minorities, while Kazakhs themselves have shown limited conversion to Christianity, often due to cultural and national identity ties with Islam.
