Have you met Savannah?

Have you met Savannah?

You know what’s always amazed me?

How something as simple as a college student saying “yes” to a summer can turn into something much bigger over time.

For years, we’ve had students come serve with us. They arrive not fully knowing what to expect but come willing. And somewhere along the way, something shifts. You see it in how they connect, how they listen, how they begin to care about people in a deeper way. And then, years later when you start hearing it in their stories.

What if God was closer than we think?

What if God was closer than we think?

A few days ago, I had the opportunity to be at Praxis 2026 at the Eastern European Bible College. One of the participants, Ionuț Cornea, shared a reflection that has stayed with me—and I wanted to pass it along because it speaks to something we all need.

Here’s the truth he started with:
God finds pleasure in us… before we do anything.

Faces of Faithfulness

Faces of Faithfulness

My phone showed me a photo from 2014 this week—and I couldn’t stop thinking about the stories behind it.

It’s just a simple group picture, but every person in it represents a piece of what God has been building over the years.

Allyssa was the only girl in the group back then. Since that day, she met Razvan, got married, and now they’re raising three kids while serving…

Don't Overlook the One Standing on the Edge

Don't Overlook the One Standing on the Edge

Can I tell you about someone I met in a small Romanian village?

Her name was Domnica. Whenever our volunteers gathered with the kids, she was almost always nearby. Not in the middle of things—just quietly watching from the edges. You could tell life hadn’t been easy for her. Poverty had left its marks. But she always had this warm, steady smile.

One day we decided to stop and talk with her...

When an Orphan Eats Like a King

When an Orphan Eats Like a King

As we celebrate thirty years of Remember the Children in Romania, I’ve been thinking about how this journey has shaped both the ministry — and me.

My earliest memories there are not easy ones. They’re marked by the lingering weight of communism, by hardship, and by the quiet tragedy so many children endured. For many Romanians, those scars are still close to the surface.

What I remember most clearly, though, are the children on the streets — and sometimes beneath them, living in the sewers.

One of them was a boy named Florin.