Sponsorship

Plan to become involved in our mission's projects:

• Adopt a child or sponsor a child for $65 a month. [Click here to get more information]
• Support a minister with his family, or those in administrative roles or parents.
• Organize volunteer groups to work and build new facilities
• Respond to the general financial needs: through gifts to the different projects such as buying tractors to cultivate our own food and also improve the road conditions, shipping costs, buy food and clothing, books, desks, beds, blankets, bed sheets, utensils, shoes, generators-with big hose power, 2 vehicles needed four-wheel truck and a flat-bed, a brick making machine, building tools, electric and hand saws, funding the building projects.
• Help us to buy land for the displaced people of Gulu- then we can build homes, and create working skills for them, rehabilitate the children affected by the war.
• Sponsor to build more wells,
• Share our goals and needs to many as much as you can.
• Sponsor our training and teaching seminars.
• Organize fund raising projects.
• Build clinics and provide medicine, and medical equipments.
• Buy chickens, goats, cows to rise on the farm.

You can be a key part in making all this a reality. All fund raising activity in the U.S. is being done on a volunteer basis.

Adopt a Child

Uganda Missions is looking for sponsors for its orphanage program (Project Haven). The ongoing support for these children (food, clothing, educational needs and medical care) is costly. So we are looking for loving and caring people to "Adopt a Child" and help support that child on a monthly basis with a gift of $65. This gift helps meet most of the needs a child have. (The story)

Right now in our care, we have 48 orphans, but there are still many who need your help. This year Eunice and Sarah made that number of 48. Eunice is 10 and Sarah is 8. These two girls were born in northern Uganda, which is now a war zone area. They were so lucky to escape the atrocities of the "lord's army". A neighbor helped them to hide in the bushes but their parents did not escape. Later, they were reunited with their grandmother who had migrated to the southern east part of the country.

Unfortunately, their grandmother got sick and died. Eunice tells their story that they lived in the house for a while by themselves and were chased off the property by the villagers. This is so common with orphans who have been cheated of many possessions as both parents passed.

Well to make the long story short, they walked 50 miles from Jjinja to my mother's village. A good Samaritan found them wondering in the dark at the nearest town looking for food; because she knew that my mother has been raising children like these two girls for a long time. These were the lucky ones, because a lot of children in this situation if they don't get lucky; are abducted and sacrificed in rituals.

Some of the children we've helped in the past

Mother has raised so many children like these and still does. She says that nothing gives her joy than seeing the kids she raised come back to visit as responsible adults with their own children whom she gets so proud of saying "my grandchildren." Eunice and Sarah are now in school and they have adjusted very well. But they need someone to sponsor them. I always say that a little put in God's hands multiplies so much to make a difference. Together we can make a difference in the lives of so many kids.

The little baby girl seen on the front pages of our home page was adopted at mat young age by a couple in the United States. At the time, the laws were so difficult to adopt. But they supported her, and until now she was finally united with her parents in the United States.