Our Blog
How to Protect Highly Vulnerable Children
One of the best ways to protect highly vulnerable children is by keeping families together. It’s common knowledge that children need families. Even though we know this, sometimes families break apart, and a lot of the time it’s not their fault. Marriage and raising children are both difficult to do alone – you need people to walk through life with you! And thanks to Kinship Projects who connect struggling families with a strong accountability network, more children get to stay in their families. The Kinship Projects in Cambodia are doing this in two ways: Providing parenting classes for local families Community
You’re Helping Women Change Their Lives – Learn How!
One of our favorite growing outreach ministries is our Women of Worth Bakery Outreach! This special program gives local women baking lessons and access to the supplies they need on a weekly basis. It's also creating a beautiful community of women who come together every week not just to bake, but also to support each other. And for some of these women, this is the first time in their lives that they’ve had a group of women who care about them like a sister. But I don’t want to just tell you about it... I want to show you. So Community
Kinship Can Make All the Difference . . . for Everyone!
Displaced children rescued by our Kinship Projects experience miracles often. And sometimes, these miracles happen in unexpected ways. In our Kinship Projects, the pastors and the caregivers are often given back just as much joy and love as they give to the orphans they minister to. Both need each other. And God uses these needs to work miracles. Pastor Vincent has a story like that. And Mark, an orphan who came to live in the Buwanda Kinship Project, has a story like that. And their stories intersect in a beautiful way. Pastor Vincent’s (Buwanda Kinship Project) Story Pastor Vincent had Caregivers
How Theater Transformed this Abused Young Woman
Susan is now a confident young girl with a bright personality and a lot of talent. When Susan was brought into the Kyengera Kinship Project, she was covered in bruises and completely mute. Every time someone moved toward her she would flinch and instantly become defensive. Susan was very timid and shy around the other children, and rarely played with them. Instead she would keep to herself and watch them play. Susan was scared. And to be honest, she had every reason to be. When Susan was young her mother died. Shortly after her mother’s passing, Susan’s father remarried. As Child Stories, Restoration
How to Throw a Birthday Party for an Orphan
When’s your birthday? Our birthdays form part of our identity, and most all of us enjoy celebrating them. But imagine if you had no idea what month, day, or year you were born. You wouldn’t even know exactly how old you were. And if you were an orphan, you’d have no one to tell you. Can you picture life without a birthday? Wouldn’t you feel lost? Like a part of you was incomplete? Children in the Lahore Kinship Project celebrate with a group birthday party! That’s an emotion too many Kinship Kids have to grapple with on top of everything Orphans
