Our Blog
Cambodia New Generation (CNG) Celebrates their 7th Anniversary
Seven years ago, Cambodia New Generation, or CNG for short, started ministry in Cambodia. Their mission is to spread the Gospel and show the love of Jesus to orphans and widows in the remote provinces of their country. And thanks to your support, they have changed the lives of thousands. CNG is proud to be completely indigenous-led, working with Cambodian nationals around the country. They are now ministering in 10 provinces and have 249 churches meeting in village homes throughout Cambodia. Your support is spreading the Gospel in Cambodia and is caring for orphans and widows. CNG brings Srey Nak’s Newsletter
It Takes a Village to Feed the Hungry
On August 7th, members of our local Kinship United team were blessed to have the opportunity to participate in a Feed My Starving Children packing event. They helped pack hundreds of boxes of lentil soup mix that will be heading to Kenya. Food shortages started early this year in Kenya, with droughts hitting hard as early as March, and it has not improved. The situation near the Lodwar Kinship in Turkana County is especially dire. Thousands are starving to death. Thanks to Feed My Starving Children, who donated hundreds of thousands of meals, and our team and volunteers, who packed Newsletter
A Look at Education Around the World with Kinship United
School is back in full swing, and summer is fading out. As you cheer your students on in their first days of school, your gifts are hard at work helping orphans in schools around the world. In Cambodia, your support is feeding schoolchildren and sharing the Gospel in impoverished communities. You are providing safe housing for university students in dangerous Phnom Penh, and giving school supplies to children who can’t afford to attend school. In Thailand, refugee kids from Myanmar gather under bamboo shelters to learn Thai and go to school so they can have bright futures, thanks to the Education, Newsletter
Born in a Brewery: Emmanuel’s Story
Emmanuel’s parents loved him and his sisters. They worked hard to provide for their children, doing the only thing they knew how: brewing and selling alcohol. But this made for an unstable life for Emmanuel. His parents were in and out of jail constantly, and their run-ins with the law cost Emmanuel’s father his life. His mother died shortly after in a car accident. Emmanuel’s life had completely crumbled. He worked on small farms for scraps of food. His oldest sister got sick and died too. The only future Emmanuel could imagine was to just survive for one more day. Child Stories, Newsletter
Have You Ever Wondered… A Top Donor Question, Answered
One of the things we’re most proud of as an organization is the network of dedicated people we work with overseas. From our founders and their teams to the pastors and their families, these incredible individuals know the issues unique to their areas and their countries. And we all work together (that includes you!) to save the lives of suffering children in those countries. One of the top questions we get from curious contributors is: “What is Kinship United’s relationship with its founders and partners around the world?” Well, we work side-by-side with our in-country partners toward the same goal: Orphan Rescue
