Advancing Native Missions
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missions orphans missionary hiv women aids widows story Kenya Rehoboth children hope AIDS India family
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
She Story

        See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am making a way in the desert and streams in the wasteland. Isaiah 43:19   Dear Partners, Greetings from your family in Vellore. It is very hard to say or measure how much God blessed in 2011through this ministry. From my depth of my heart I would like to bring out my gratitude for the great contribution of your prayer, moral and financial support to reach for the unreached through this ministry. I am so encouraged and strengthen of your fellowship to work for the kingdom of God. We the children and family of REHOBOTH wish you all,                               Happy...
Posted by Autumn Graves
Tags:women, orphans, widows, missions, missionary, aids, hiv,

Friday, May 7, 2010
Rebuilding Families

It is widely known that AIDS is a huge problem in Africa. Advancing Native Missions partners with a ministry in Kenya that believes AIDS is not the primary problem. According to ministry leader Tom Malande, the real problem in Africa is that families are breaking down and AIDS is merely one of the many symptoms. Tom and his wife created Family Impact Ministries with the goal of building (or rebuilding) families and bringing radical transformation to people of all ages. One of their ministry efforts is AIDS prevention. Tom works in partnership with churches, schools, Christian organizations, community-based groups, and the corporate community to provide dynamic...
Posted by Administrator
Tags:AIDS, Kenya, family

Thursday, June 18, 2009
A Story of Compassion from Rehoboth

Here is a story from someone who recently visited Rehoboth Home: I would like to tell you about one little family that illustrates the need and compassion found at Rehoboth. One day while at Rehoboth, a slight woman named Shanti came to speak to Malliga, the ministry leader. She appeared to be about 30 years old, was wearing a blue sari and had a countenance that could not hide her deep sadness. Later Malliga explained to us that Shanti was afflicted with AIDS from her deceased husband and was growing weaker. She had already visited three times, begging to have her children accepted into the safety of Rehoboth before she died. Malliga had been deferring the decision as it was an awkward time...
Posted by Education Advocates
Tags:story, Rehoboth, India, family, AIDS, children hope