MissionMinder

Congolese children cradled the vitamin bottles in their arms as if they were trophies. These vitamins had come all the way from America. But what made them even more special was the fact that they were provided by children their ages. https://missionfinder.org/school-children-create-connection-through-vitamins/

After thousands of hours of walking the streets, our experience has proven that the root of homelessness is ruptured relationships. Christ in the City is addressing the most debilitating need for the homeless in the streets: the underlying need for human connection. Read more here: https://missionfinder.org/organizations/christ-in-the-city/

Recently celebrating 128 years of service, Palmer Home’s ministry provides superior care for children and families in need. Though much has changed over the years, Palmer Home remains committed to helping children find hope and healing. Learn more here: https://missionfinder.org/organizations/palmer-home-for-children/

STEWARDSHIP. It’s a word used often in Christian circles. At Loving One By One, we take it seriously. We don’t want to be a ministry that is always only standing with our hand out. With the purchase of the new land, we have expanded our farming greatly. The goal is to raise pigs, goats, and cows to offset the financial burden of running a ministry with 60+ employees and 115 students at the school, who are all fed twice a day. Learn how we're doing it here: https://missionfinder.org/stewardship-its-a-word-used.../

Twenty-four hours a day, the line of Ukrainian refugees at the Polish border town of Medyka stretches as far as the eye can see. Tired, hungry, and scared, people are fleeing for their lives.

Ukrainians, volunteers, and Convoy of Hope staff talk in measured sentences. No one is shoving. Without warning, people turn their faces to the ground, sky, or away from one another to weep. Read more here: https://missionfinder.org/crisis-response-war-in-ukraine/

There are a lot of preconceived notions about Fiji, and though my grandparents were born and raised there, my perceptions were no different than those of my culture. A foreign, exotic place with crystal clear water and white sandy beaches. A place so beautiful and seemingly luxurious you’ll hear the sarcasm more than once: “Fiji? For a mission trip? Wow, really suffering for Jesus.” It’s a revealing statement about what we collectively (myself included) believe about overseas missions. But after two months in Fiji, my viewpoints were drastically changed concerning missions and calling, service and sacrifice. Read more here: https://missionfinder.org/no-one-has-watches-but-everyone-has-time/