| |
| | In This Issue: It’s a virtual Christmas for Middle Eastern Christians | Field trips let refugee kids be kids | Wycliffe USA prayerfully approaches year-end fundraising amid financial uncertainty | | |
|
|  | |
|
|    | | |
|
|  | |
|
| | | |
| |  | It’s a virtual Christmas for Middle Eastern ChristiansMiddle East (MNN) — Most Christians in the Middle East can’t gather to celebrate Christmas in person this year due to COVID-19. Most places restrict indoor gathering to fewer than 25 people. Samuel of Redemptive Stories talks about how Christians are adjusting. “Even in our part of the world here in the Middle East, they are... Read more |
| |
| | Continue Reading › | |
| |
| | | |
| |  | Field trips let refugee kids be kidsLebanon (MNN) -- Refugee children miss an average of three or more years of schooling, according to Tent Schools International. And that’s not taking the pandemic into account. TSI provides Christ-centered schooling for displaced children in crisis areas of the world. But TSI’s Anne Hamming says that’s not all. Before the pandemic, TSI took students on... Read more |
| |
| | Continue Reading › | |
| |
| | | |
| |  | Wycliffe USA prayerfully approaches year-end fundraising amid financial uncertaintyUSA (MNN) — This year, the season of giving seems to be engulfed by this prolonged season of uncertainty. Reports indicate many Americans will give less than usual. Amid these reports, nonprofits have launched their end of year campaigns. Wycliffe USA is no different, as their 2020 gift catalog features many projects that need funds... Read more |
| |
| | Continue Reading › | |
| |
| | Read All Stories › | |
| |
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário