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Do you know how the Amish relocate buildings? They can move an entire barn across a field with their bare hands. Yes, an entire barn that was already built and standing. People crowd around every single spare inch of the barn’s outer walls, everyone squats, reaches their fingers under the dirt so they can grip around the bottom beam, and on the count of three, they lift. Then, they walk that barn from one side of a field to the other, leaving it completely intact, and using no high-powered machinery. Move a Barn! You may look at a whole home Newsletter

Kinship United began 20 years ago, and in those 20 years, our team and our incredible supporters have built a strong foundation to help thousands of orphans and widows worldwide. With that many years under our belt, there’s a lot to get to know about our organization! So let’s get started! What are 3 important things you should know about Kinship United? 1. A Kinship Project always starts with a Church You know the verse, “Religion that God our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: to look after orphans and widows in their distress.” (James 1:27) We know Kinship

Giving monthly to an organization is a big decision! Monthly givers are the backbone of charities like ours. And your support helps Kinship Leaders breathe a sigh of relief knowing they’ll have resources to care for their Kinship Kids each month. Keep reading to find out the top reasons why becoming a monthly supporter of Kinship United might be right for you! 10. Exponential Impact You’re not in this alone! Kinship United partners with other organizations that build Kinship Homes, drill wells, provide in-kind supplies like food, medicine, and much more so that your monthly support goes a long way Orphan Rescue

Tragedy takes on many forms. Over the years I’ve heard a lot of different stories about how children become orphans. Whether it’s by disease, abuse, or just by sheer accident, one thing is still the same: in an instant, a child that once had the security of a family is suddenly all alone.  One woman told me a tragic story that is actually pretty common. You can watch her share it in a video here. She told me about how she fled her village in the middle of the night as gunfire popped all around her, and flames lit up Orphans and Widows

Moses is 14 years old and calls the Buloba Kinship Project in Uganda “home”. Like most of the precious children your gifts are serving, his story has a tragic beginning. Moses’s mother was HIV positive and his father left the family after discovering her diagnosis. He was only three years old when his dad split. A few years later, Moses got cerebral malaria and nearly died. He lost much of his hearing and it was feared he would be permanently paralyzed. His mother, too ill herself to take care of him, reached out to Buloba Kinship Project to help her Orphans