My time working with Remember the Children has taught me that God works powerfully through even the smallest of actions done with the greatest of love.
More than 250 people joined us, including so many friends and families who have been part of the RTC story over the past three decades. We were also joined by several Romanian ministry partners who traveled to be with us: Marius & Lidia, Razvan & Timea, and Mircea & Lidia. Hearing them share how RTC has impacted their lives and communities made the evening feel like a true family reunion.
What an incredible two weeks I just had during my latest visit to Tanzania and the Eternal Family Villages! It was an absolute joy to be there for the dedication of Village 2 and the clinic in Malolo Ward.
Looking back over the past eight and a half years and seeing seventeen homes, a school, multiple farming projects, a clinic, and several churches established is truly amazing. We are so grateful for God’s blessings and for the many partners who have helped make what I initially thought would be a very difficult undertaking possible
When Mircea invited me to the dedication of Eternal Families Village 2 in Tabora, Tanzania, I expected a celebration. I didn’t expect to be so overwhelmed by what I saw.
Remember the Children’s presence was everywhere—even on the shirts worn by children from Village 1 as they sang and danced during the celebration. I sat in the front row watching them rehearse and couldn’t hold back a few tears…
During our recent revival services in Tanzania, I received a note from one of the women who attended. Her words were humbling and reminded me of the importance of simply being present and seeing each person, no matter where we are.
Her story is a reminder that Christ meets us in our struggles, gives us hope for today, and promises hope for the future.
There are seasons when ministry looks like teaching. And then there are seasons when ministry becomes something else entirely—late-night conversations, honest fears spoken in quiet rooms, and the slow discovery that mentoring is not mostly about giving answers. It’s about showing up, listening well, and helping someone take the next step.
Over the last several weeks in Romania, I saw mentoring in action—both the need for it and the fruit it can produce. I met young people carrying big dreams and heavy questions: pressure, uncertainty, loneliness, and the cost of the journey. I also met a young woman consumed…
