On April 20th, we gathered on Facebook Live to celebrate the good things your partnership is doing. We heard from our partners in Romania, Tanzania, and the USA. It was so encouraging and such a joy to be with the RtC family!
10 Orphaned Children Now Have a Family!
One of Our House Parents Started a Church!
Can you believe it? There’s a new church in our ministry in Tanzania! Our house parent and teacher, Dionis Buhanda, started a church on October 25, 2020. It’s located in Mololo, the community where the RtC orphan homes are located. Tanzania had extremely low cases of COVID-19, therefore the church was able to open because of minimal restrictions. It’s been thriving and growing, and is a huge encouragement!
The Families Are Moving In!
It's finally time! The 8 homes YOU built in Tanzania are ready for the kids to move in! By the end of this month, the families will settle into their new houses in the Eternal Families Village. You provided a family and a safe, permanent place for 85 children to live. From the bottom of our hearts, THANK YOU!
Christmas Hope Replay
Ana Got Married!
We have been celebrating the great news of Ana’s engagement over the last several weeks. Her story of coming to House of Hope and how God has guided her steps from the very first day is amazing. I am personally excited that she fulfilled her dream to play basketball professionally, but not only that, because of her talent and perseverance she also graduated this summer from college with a degree in Athletic Training.
We Have Much to be Thankful For
The Power of Encouragement
In a world filled with bad news, it’s nice to read something positive for a change. This week, I had the pleasure to read and organize the messages that were sent to our house parents. They were messages of hope, joy, and love. They spoke of the support that this community has for our staff overseas. They showed me not only how loved our house parents are, but how amazing the Remember the Children community is.
The Power of a Trip
For Just One Life
It was about seven years ago that I stopped by Daniel Bagosi’s new home to have coffee with him. During our conversation that morning, he told me about some of the children in the community that had been knocking on his door asking for food. He was deeply troubled by this as it was all too frequent, and he asked me if I would go with him to visit the community where these children lived.