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High School Club Connects With Disadvantaged High Schoolers in Kenya
Do you remember what it was like being a high schooler? Juggling homework, clubs, family, friends, girlfriends, boyfriends, and still trying to make time to sleep. Then waking up early the next day to do it all over again! High school was your life. It was difficult to look beyond those four walls. But one high school club is doing just that: looking beyond their classroom and into a culture half way across the world. Erik Seyring, a Social Science teacher at Prairie Ridge High School in Illinois, is working together with Kinship United and our Kenyan Partners to spearhead Education, News
“Siku ya furaha ya wapendanao”: Happy Valentine’s Day!
This Valentine’s Day is a little different than most that I’ve had before. Why? Because this year my Valentine’s Day is happening almost 10 hours before most of yours! And it’s happening in Uganda! Myself and a couple other Kinship United team members have been visiting Kinship Projects and meeting the beautiful children you’re helping in both Kenya & Uganda for the past two weeks. And let me tell you, the love they have for God and especially the love they have for you is something fierce. I felt it the moment I stepped into the Geta Kinship Project. These News
5 Ways You Can Help Refugees RIGHT NOW
Prov 31:8-9 “Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves; ensure justice for those being crushed. Yes, speak up for the poor and helpless, and see that they get justice.” If you’re reading this, you must have a big heart for refugees. God’s heart aches for refugees too. That’s why He tells us countless times in His Word to care for the oppressed: orphans, widows, and refugees. Feed them! Clothe them! Do not abandon them! Remember them! Over 35 million people are without home or country around the world today. And so few of them will ever have the News
Hopeless in Paradise – Murder, Disease, and Teenage Pregnancy
Gloria is a widow, a mother of five, and is crippled by a mystery illness. She has an untreated condition that leaves her in constant pain. She’s gnarled by sickness and broken-hearted over the unavenged murder of her husband. And the worst part is that within her remote Honduran village, there’s no hope for her. That is, until you come into the story. You can put food on Gloria’s table, one that lays far too bare at every meal. You can send Gloria’s 14-year-old daughter back to school, where she was excelling before her mom pulled her out to help Community