The organisation works hand in hand with Victoria Falls Provincial Hospital & Chinotimba Clinic, Araunah Mission Fellowship Zimbabwe, Owen Renias Orphanage, Library Project and Home Sweet Home Feeding Centre, among others.
The founders, Colin and Laura Shreenan, have been based in the UK until their decision to move permanently to Zimbabwe to work more closely with the people they help. This year alone they visited Chikirubi Prison Farm along with part of the JMM Team and were able to hand out hygiene gift packs and books to the inmates on behalf of her Hand of Hope ministry.
They also visited several other farm prisons to minister with people from the Foundations for Farming (formerly Farming Gods Way) project, Alpha Zimbabwe and The Michael Project which operates out of Greystone Park Fellowship and they met with the Director and the Chairman of the Board of Directors for Prison Fellowship Zimbabwe in the hope of working alongside these people in the future.
The people of Zimbabwe are a mighty people, a victorious people, a people belonging to God. They have discovered what is important, they have found that they can have all material goods stripped away and still smile, still laugh, still sing and dance and be full of joy, they have discovered the truth of the scripture in Nehemiah 8:10b Do not grieve, for the joy of the LORD is your strength, reads part of the most recent newsletter from the organisation.
Some of the current work of the charity involves finding sponsors for orphaned children. 15 per month will make the world of difference to an orphan child. It will provide enough money to pay for school fees, will purchase a uniform and allow for a medical check-up as well as enabling access to medical care when required.
They have also issued an appeal for financial assistance to plant a vegetable garden for the elderly residents of the Chinotimba Home for Aged and Destitute Association (CHADA). Each resident is destitute and many also have other marginalising conditions such as blindness or mental illness. These precious folk have no recourse to quality health care and they live on a meagre and limited diet. The food they do receive is due to the kindness of local businesses and well-wishers.
Post published in: News