The Lesser Antillean Creoles of France

The Lesser Antillean Creoles of France, numbering approximately 267,000 people, are No Longer Unreached. They are described as an Afro-Caribbean people of mixed ancestry from Guadeloupe, Martinique, St Lucia, and Dominica They are an Diaspora people, with Antillean as their ethnic/kinship group and are in the Afro-Caribbean people cluster of the Latin American and Caribbean Peoples. Their primary religion is Roman Catholicism. They primarily speak Lesser Antillean French Creole.

Photo by Google. (2025). Image generated by Gemini 3 Flash: Antillean Creole

Fast Facts*:

Affinity Group: Latin American and Caribbean Peoples
Country: France
People Cluster: Afro-Caribbean
Primary Language(s): Lesser Antillean French Creole (acf)
Primary Religion(s): Roman Catholicism
Population: 267,000
Strategic Progress Index (SPI): No Longer Unreached
Global Status of Evangelical Christianity (GSEC): 2% or Greater but Less than 5% Evangelical
People Group ID: PG000173

Pray for the Lesser Antillean Creoles of France

Join others around the world in praying for the lost to be saved, the gospel to advance, the global Church to grow, and for laborers to be sent out and sustained in the harvest.

Dig Deeper (Religion):

Primary Religion: Roman Catholicism
Religious Affiliation: Christianity

%
Roman Catholicism Adherents

Dig Deeper (Language):

Primary Language: Lesser Antillean French Creole
Language Family: Indo-European

100%
%
Lesser Antillean French Creole Speakers

Media Resources in Lesser Antillean French Creole:

Films:

No film resources are listed for this language.

Bible Resources in Lesser Antillean French Creole:

Bible Name (Translation)VideoAudioText
1999 Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc.

1 entry

Or check out the Lesser Antillean French Creole bible at Bible.com

Linked from YouVersion

SPI: No longer Unreached

The Lesser Antillean Creoles are No Longer Unreached, which means there are more than 2% evangelical Christian populations and there are churches consistent with evangelical faith and practice. There is still more to be done among them.

Next steps for the Lesser Antillean Creoles:
Empower local believers to begin praying for their own people
Continue gospel seed sowing and church planting
Encourage local leaders to being leading church planting strategy and looking for Unreached and Unengaged groups nearby

Pray specifically for the Lesser Antillean Creoles of France

For you, O LORD, are most high over all the earth; you are exalted far above all gods.
readPsalm 97:9

Pray that those who don't yet know Him will recognize the Lord as the Most High and turn from spiritual darkness to worship Him above all else.

Crispus, the ruler of the synagogue, believed in the Lord, together with his entire household. And many of the Corinthians hearing Paul believed and were baptized.
readActs 18:8

Pray that rulers and leaders will access the gospel, respond in faith, and be baptized, uniting with Christ and His Church, and influence others to follow Him.

I lay down and slept; I woke again, for the LORD sustained me. I will not be afraid of many thousands of people who have set themselves against me all around.
readPsalm 3:5-6

Pray that as people place their faith in Christ and experience isolation or other persecution, God will sustain them and give them confidence and rest in Him.

May God be gracious to us and bless us and make his face to shine upon us, that your way may be known on earth, your saving power among all nations.
readPsalm 67:1-2

Pray that as God blesses believers from among this people group or from nearby cultures, He will raise them up to share His saving power among the nations.

Antillean (Guadeloupean Creole) Across Countries (ROP3 - 105729) reported in the following countries:

Strategic Progress Index
All

1 people group

To download a comprehensive people group list in spreadsheet form, visit our Research Data page.

*Peoplegroups.org relies on updates from the field and other organizations for much of our data, so if you have any updates, please contact us. We use various international naming standards. For a list of these standards and fields, visit our Data Standards section.

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