Who are these children? At first glance, perhaps one could only view them as refugees from the street that are now in the safe confines of a family-based environment. A careful second look could very well stir the spirit to ask, "are they here to be prepared for God's purpose for their lives?" When all is said and done, imagine what can be done if these indeed are yielding vessels for God to work through.
New and Living Way Houses stand as beacons in the midst of despair. These orphanages give children a family structure and atmosphere they may otherwise never experience. Our homes provide a safe haven of love and acceptance where children can grow and develop into future leaders. We currently have New and Living Way Houses in Baltana and Ferozepur of Punjab in India and have plans to build others through your generous contributions. Your ongoing monthly gift will give a child food, clothing, school supplies, medical treatment and the loving care of house parents.
$25 each month provides for 1 child
$250 per month supports an entire home*
*New and Living Way Homes house an average of 10 children with 1 church planter's family.
We invite individuals, churches, organizations, ministries and businesses to embark on sponsoring children individually or as an entire home. We also invite folks to adopt an entire home in loving memory of an individual of influence in your life. >>Write to us>> for more information on child sponsorship.
o I would like to sponsor a child >>Donate Now >>
o I would like to sponsor an entire home >>Donate Now >>
“Reji used to feed the youngest child early morning and locked him in the house to go for work. He comes back in the evening drunk to find the hungry, scared little one crying for food and care.” From the Amazing Story of a Brother and Sister at New and Living Way Home >>Read the Full Story>>
FAQ:
Why Children's Home for the Orphan?
How is New and Living Way Children's Home differing from other orphanages?
What are the benefits of Home based Children's Home?
What are the strategies of the Children's Home? |
