Our children’s programs had wonderful Christmas programs full of food, music, celebration, and the true meaning of Christmas – in fact at least 13 people were saved through these programs!
Each celebration was unique and reflected the wonderful work of the program. The hope, love, joy and peace of Christmas were shared with many because of you!
In Zaachila, on the outskirts of Oaxaca City, Mexico, live many impoverished families who’ve traveled from distant areas in search of more opportunities and a better life…only to find themselves confronted with the same devastating and debilitating effects of poverty: hunger, joblessness, water-borne illness, lack of education, gang violence, drug
“Don’t worry Mum, keep trusting in God. Who knows? Maybe next month we’ll be in our own home.” Joseph fervently prayed for God to provide a new home for his family, and encouraged his mother, Alice, to keep faith. A Dirt Floor for a Bed In a humble home in
This November, Forward Edge International celebrated 40 years of fruitful ministry at our annual Worth & Purpose Benefit for Children. As part of the celebration, Forward Edge’s Program Directors were invited to attend from around the world. As preparations and accommodations were being made, I learned that our Haitian Program
A Birthday with a Purpose Rappel down the side of a building to raise money for children?! I’d never heard of such an idea, but it sounded great to me! I’d get to challenge myself, do something fun, and help children all at the same time. My fundraising goal was
4 yrs. old
Entered the Program: August 2024
Lucky lives with his parents and younger brother in a borrowed three-room wood house with a cemented floor. The home has access to electricity for light and they fetch water from a well that they boil to drink. They have an outdoor kitchen and use firewood for cooking. They do not have a bathing facility but use an outdoor pit latrine.
Lucky and his little brother are being raised in a very humble situation. His father is a casual laborer who has to search for odd jobs, and is the sole provider for the family. Lucky’s mother stays home to care for the children. The household income is meager and they are unable to afford some of the basic needs of their children.
