“On their way to Church.” Lucson, with his Bible, and Job, the taller boy with his Bible, are walking Samuel and Noah to church! Haitian people and children love to dress nicely for church. If they do not have good clothes and shoes, they will never go to church. Our[…]
Our girls are so sweet! I was sitting in their room, and we were talking about the upcoming week. I began to tell them how life is outside of Love A Child. I was saying on Monday that I was going to visit three little girls who live in the[…]
When the devil starts messing, God starts blessing! “No weapon that is formed against thee shall prosper.” Isaiah 54:17 — Early this morning I felt like this scripture was for someone, especially today. Have a blessed Sunday! Bobby
This beautiful young girl is Rodna Joseph, and she came to our children’s home in 2012, at the age of two. Her mother had passed away, and her father needed to borrow money for her funeral. The man he borrowed the money from kidnapped all of Rodna’s siblings and held[…]
There is a Haitian Creole Proverb that says, “Haitians laugh when they should be crying.” It seems that no matter how bad things are, the Haitian men, women and children always try to smile or laugh. These children are from the poor area of Mòn Deral. They really do not[…]
“Shoes That Grow.” Have you ever noticed how fast kids grow out of their shoes and clothes? Our kids here at our Love A Child Children’s Home grow “like weeds!” Recently, our friend Billy sent us some samples of shoes from “Shoes That Grow.” They are strong and durable and[…]
“What’s the Answer to the World Problems?” Recently, Bobby and I flew to the States for a Love A Child Board Meeting and other important things. While flying back on the plane, I opened my Bible to Mark 12… The Pharisees, the Sadducees, the Herodians, the Scribes were all trying[…]
You may remember this cute young boy! His name is Job Augustin. We found him in the “regions beyond” in the poor mountain village of Covant. His mother Viergelie St. Bonheur died while giving birth to Job, and his father Elius Augustin was unable to care for him. His father[…]
“How the Poor Survive in Haiti…” This is one of the families that live on top of a “bald and lifeless, mountain” called “Mòn Deral.” There is no grass, no trees, and no gardens. The families make a living searching out large rocks and breaking them into smaller rocks to sell to[…]
“This is how we cook ti pa nou!” Ti pa nou in Creole means, “a little for us.” It is the food donated to us by Feed My Starving Children. They cook it in huge pots called “chodias.” The cooks usually add “Haitian spices” to it! It is very nourishing[…]
