The Bible makes it clear that our Father cares greatly for widows and orphans. As his children, we are to plead their cause and supply for their needs. We have four orphans in Mozambique and their widowed caretaker who will soon be displaced and need a new home ASAP.
The heart of our mission is to build relationships, lead others to a knowledge of their identity in Christ, make disciples, and bring hope to the lost and hurting people of the world.
From Mozambicans ministering in the U.S. to Americans ministering in Mozambique, our missions and ministry programs are a partnership of two very different cultures working cooperatively to encourage each other as we make disciples of all nations.
Of the 12 million children in Mozambique, 1 in 8 are orphans. Many of whom are in the care of neighbors or extended family with many children of their own. We help bring hope to these children and families through food assistance and ministry.
Many Mozambicans die of easily treatable illnesses like malaria, due to lack of healthcare access and not being able to afford the most basic treatments. Our mobile medical outreaches allow us to offer a much-needed service while also sharing the love of Jesus.
This summer, Jason and I plan to return to Mozambique. We have exciting things in store for this trip! We'll be ministering and working with our Mozambican team to plan, strategize, teach, team build, and much more. Jason will even be visiting Uganda.
We’ve invited this wonderful couple, Anthony & Valerie Rabak, to become a part of Hope of a Nation’s team. The Rabaks will be assisting us in a volunteer capacity on special projects, and we couldn’t be more excited! Now, their efforts in Uganda will be part of Hope of a Nation’s work as well.
Last month, our farm manager told us about a new crop he wanted to plant this year. It’s called a pigeon pea. Jason and I had never heard of this variety of pea before, so we researched it, and we were amazed at what we discovered!