Our Blog
Hopeless to Inspired: How the Bible Changed One Man’s Life
On a beautiful spring day in Chom Choa, Cambodia, the ministry from the Chom Choa Kinship Project arrived in the downtown plaza to distribute food. Dozens of families and individuals in this impoverished community came to receive the food distributions, all of them happy and thankful for this blessing. Srey Pin, one of the ministry members from the Kinship Project, is a young woman who also serves as worship leader on Sundays. While she was handing out the servings of rice to the community, she was delighted to see the smiles on everyone’s faces. Then she noticed one man who Community
Discover “the Magnitude of your Impact”
Stability. It’s the greatest gift you can give an orphaned child. And the best way you can give it is by becoming a Kinship Project Sponsor. Sponsors come in all walks of life and from all over the world. Whether you can commit to a full sponsorship of an entire Kinship Project for $1,500 per month, or you can give $50 per month to a specific Kinship Project, your support will be life-changing. One Family’s Journey What do you want your legacy to be? What will you pass on to your children that is consistent with your beliefs? Stephen T. Newsletter
Keeping Faith and Restoring Hope
We at Kinship United have been over a year in lockdown with many staff still working remotely. It is our hope that with each passing day we are getting closer to the proverbial “light at the end of the tunnel” and ask that you remember us in your prayers as we continue to ensure as many children as possible have a safe and nurturing home. As we shared with you last year, Covid-19 caused unforeseen circumstances, such as violence erupting in certain countries enforcing social distancing guidelines that were designed to protect people. Social distancing requirements also meant girls could Newsletter
Abandoned and Scared: You Helped This Young Girl in Pakistan Feel Loved Again
Today, Timmer is a young girl living happily at the Lahore Kinship Project in Pakistan. But just a few years ago, she was living a much different life with her biological family. Timmer and her two big sisters lived with their parents. Her mother and father had a good relationship, and they worked hard to take care of their three girls. But everything changed when the fourth and youngest sister was born. After Timmer’s baby sister came into the world, their father began to drink. He drank often and began to fight with their mother. The four sisters watched their Child Stories
From Solitude to Belonging: How This Caregiver Found Healing in Her Kinship Project
Maureen is a widow and a caregiver at the Nyasi Kinship Project in Kenya. Even at such a young age, her life’s journey has taken her from happiness to loss and from solitude to belonging. After Maureen finished her final school exams, she faced immediate pressure from her stepmother to get married. When she did marry, it was to a man she loved very much. She felt so blessed to have a loving husband who she adored. Tragically, death cut her happiness short. Her husband died after only four happy years of marriage. Maureen felt lost, angry, and sad. Her Caregivers
