Your most generous gift today will help bring life, hope, and the love of Jesus to the world’s most vulnerable children.
We mobilize the global Church to transform the poor and their communities materially and spiritually for the glory of Jesus Christ.
Your gift will provide water filtration systems in impoverished rural communities around the world.
Your generous gift today will send lifesaving food shipments to children in need.
Your gift to the Thriving Kids Education Fund will provide hope for the future.
Help us create new hope around the world by providing for the urgent needs for food, education, and medicine to vulnerable children.
Nicaragua was one of the fastest-growing economies in Central America until political unrest and violence exploded in April 2018. Today, over half of the population lives in extreme poverty, without access to clean water, electricity, education and medical care.
Only 44 percent of rural Zambians have access to basic safe drinking water services. Only 19 percent have basic sanitation (toilet) facilities. Help bring clean water—and “living water”—to other villages by donating to Thriving Kids Africa campaign.
Helping female entrepreneurs access business training, finance programs, technology and social support systems can help them overcome these barriers—and lift their families out of poverty.
Together with ADC, we have built a holistic, integrated, multisectoral approach to helping the children of Malawi thrive. Our approach brings together clean water, education, a feeding program, safe housing and community centers and microloans.
Raising $515,000 to reach 15,000 children and their family members in Malawi, Uganda and Zambia—that’s Thriving Kids Africa immediate, urgent goal. But it is part of a much bigger picture,
In rural Malawi, where Esther Fabiano lives, only 10 percent of rural Malawi students complete secondary school. But Esther has big dreams for her son. She wants him to graduate,
Change one child’s life, and you can change the entire world.
Can you help us impact 15,000 lives?