Serving God by Serving Children
God is the great protector and loving Father of all children living as orphans. Psalm 68:5 says, “Father of the fatherless and protector of widows, is God in his holy habitation.” He who numbers the hairs on our head will certainly not turn away from the children living as orphans, and this should inspire us to act.
The words of the Bible call God’s people to actively pursue meeting the needs of children living as orphans. We have great resources available to help you get involved in caring for children living as orphans. Your actions matter and you can help make a difference, whether you are a prayer partner, an advocate, or a sponsor.
We who have repented and trusted in Christ have God as our Father and His sure and certain promises are that He will come for us someday to bring us into the kingdom but in the meantime, He’s going to care for us as His own children and the last thing He’d ever do is forsake us or leave us in our time of need. Sadly, this is not so with the world that often overlooks the orphans because they’re so fixated on their own needs, pleasures, and comfort.
Our vision is that the last command of our Lord will be our first concern and in order to fulfill this vision we need to live Christ to those in need by providing in their basic needs such as taking care of orphans and widows, offer water supply, education and health care.
Our mission is to feed, clothe, educate and meet the medical needs of the 196 orphans in our care in Kenya, Malawi, Zambia, South Africa and Sierra Leone.
Click here if you want to learn more about how you can sponsor an orphan for a little more than $1 a day
Emma Patrick, one of our very talented sponsors in the UK create a children's book to eduacate children about Africa and to raise funds for our Orphan Ministry.
Feel free to download this book and kindly consider making a donation towards the children under our care.
Learn about Africa - by Emma Patrick
Donate through Paypal or Zelle (no extra fees) by using chase@handsonafrica.com.
