Sunshine Gospel Ministries
seeks renewal in Chicago through ministries of discipleship, mercy, and
justice. This is accomplished through building relationships, teaching
and mentoring, developing life skills, care, and advocacy. Its range of
services includes after-school programs, literacy education, and work
with youth. It operates from a nearly completed new facility, which was
formerly six storefronts, near Washington Park on the city's South Side.
Before I head out to Asia (in 2 weeks!) I will be spending a week in Chicago with a group of college students from Baptist Bible College! I'll be with Common Hall to spend their spring break in Chicago to do inner city ministry with Sunshine Gospel Mission!
"This
is going beyond ourselves and doing something out of the norm," said JB
Baughman, the Resident Director in Commons Hall. "Our morning Bible
studies while at Sunshine will focus on what Jesus says about the poor.
This (trip) is about living that out."
Click here to learn more about this Chicago mission trip!
I am really looking forward to having God "Rock my Box" and shake some things up! When I was praying about going on this mission trip the Lord very clearly said that he has something new to teach me and show me in Chicago. I can't wait to see my friends from BBC and to watch as the Lord moves in all of our lives.
Please join us in prayer for the following:
- Safety while traveling
(the team is driving from PA and I am taking the train from Port Huron)
- Jesus to work in and through us
- That we'd allow the LOVE of Jesus in us to overflow out of us onto others
- For the health of the team (physical, emotional, and spiritually)
When dreams come true it's a funny thing. It's something
you've hoped and dreamed of for years and when the day comes to live it out it
becomes a little unreal. Or at least that's what I'm experiencing right now!
For months now, I have been planning and working towards an
exploratory trip to South East Asia. I've been investigating ministries,
talking with potential ministry contacts, planing out budgets and project
proposals, and now the time has come...
16 days
and I'll be on a plane on my way to India!
(but who's counting?)
In India I will be meeting up with Michelle Johnson, a
current World Racer on the field, and we will be traveling from India to
Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam.
In approximately 45days time Michelle and I will travel in
4countries, 12 cities and visit roughly30 ministry locations. We will also be
visiting 4 squads (about 200 current world racers) on the field to train them
on human trafficking.
Please pray for discernment as we travel and while we are
meeting with ministry contacts. I
am looking forward to how God is going to use this trip to send out hundreds of
people out into the nations to proclaim the Gospel and to heal the sick, raise
the dead, and set captives free.
o After I come home (May 4th), I want to meet
with YOU! I am going to be home in Ohio and Kentucky to share about ministry
with the World Race and about the ministry in Asia. So, set it in your
calendars!
o To support my ministry with the World Race please donate
here! I still need $5475 for my 6 month apprenticeship program with the World Race. Remember all gifts are tax deductible!
o Thank you for all of your prayers, support, and encouragement. Thank you for being a part of this ministry and for setting captives free! You are a blessing!
One of the hardest
things that I have ever done is to look into the eyes of a child begging and
not have anything to give or be told not to give; it's painful.
Statistics reveal that India
has 17 million child laborers -- the highest in the world. Lack of awareness
about the basic rights of a child has lead to easy violation of laws meant to
protect and empower children. In homes, on the streets and in sweatshops,
children are being exploited by the thousands.
Held captive and sent to the
streets, rock quarry, mines, or sweatshops to work I can't help but think about
their childhood. What happens to their childhoods?
Millions of children that
are being FORCED to work and BEAT if they don't bring in "enough" money for
their "owners."
When I was in India the
first time (2006) we were told to not give the beggars on the street any
money**. Most of them, according to the staff I was working with, are what they
call "professional beggars." Some of the beggars were old, some middle aged,
but some as young children; even little ones that could barely walk, or mothers
that carry up their baby to your window. Many of them, once they become of
older (usually around teenage years), will be maimed and disabled in hopes of
creating more sympathy and bring in more money. The goal: to bring in as much
money as possible so the traffickers can live the "good life" and so they can
buy and enslave more children so they can earn more money.
The reason the staff told us
not to give to the children is very simple. Most of us, including myself, can
only think about the immediate need of that child standing in front of us. We
look into their eyes and see the desperation. The only problem is, child
standing in front of us, will never see the money again once she hands it over
to her keeper. The money we intended for good often times goes to the hands of
the evil. The money instead of feeding the child in front of us or sending them
to school to get an education will now be used to buy more children slaves,
another to go out and make money.
Fair Trade: Make sure that
you buy slave free products for you and your family
Support this Ministry:
Everyday our teams are on the field ministering to the children, women, and men
who are being enslaved across our world. For more information about the
ministry of the World Race and specifically with the anti trafficking focus
please CONTACT me.
** Disclaimer: Obviously
discernment needs to be used at all times, if the Lord tells you to give the
shirt off your back, do it. But, ask the Lord what he wants you to do. Just
because you have nothing to give or whatever the case may be, but if you have
Jesus inside of you, then you have the best gift you could give. Look at Jesus
and the disciple's examples. When they were walking down the road and there was
a blind beggar sitting there, it was not food or money that they gave him, but
rather his sight and eternal life. God does not heal us in part, he's a God of
whole restoration, he will heal us in whole. Jesus healed the blind guys
physical, spiritual, and emotional needs. He healed his eyes (physical), his
heart (his emotions) and his spirit (his soul) and the man responded as such.
With that said, maybe next time is the time that we need to stop and ask God
for restoration in people's lives. I'm convinced that Jesus wants us to
fight for justice in the world. I'm also convinced of a God who
has the power to break down every boundary, social system, and stronghold that
has people, children bound up. I believe that all it might take is someone
going to the traffickers and sharing about the freedom that we have in Christ
Jesus. I'm convinced that all it might take is going into the bar in Thailand
or the streets of India, or the streets of our own backyards and taking a stand
and declaring that where the Spirit of the Lord is there is freedom and because
of that, something will shift andpeople will be healed (physically,
emotionally, and spiritually). I'm convinced because I've seen people set free
first hand. For the things I've not yet seen or experienced, I will choose to
trust in God's promises of freedom and restoration for every person-that' s how
deep his love is!
Human trafficking, or modern day slavery, happens within our own back yards. This New Jersey man, trafficked women for 20 years before getting caught and charged with human trafficking last summer. Allen E Brown, known as Prince, lured women from train stations and public areas and forced them into prostitution. The women were recruited from cities such as Camden, Atlantic City, Newark, and Philadelphia.
Below are two articles... on is a news article from a newspaper in New Jersey and the other is a video also from a new station they tell the story of eight men and women indicted with various charges including human trafficking.
Allen
E. Brown Jr., authorities say, is the CEO of a sex-trafficking ring
based in Jersey City.
Brown was indicted, along with six alleged
accomplices, Friday.
TRENTON -- From Newark to Atlantic City, he preyed on women at bus
stations, train stations and night clubs. He flashed his cash, proposed
dinner dates in New York City and promised them a taste of the "good
life."
He sought out women on drugs, and offered them more; those who were not yet hooked, he gave them a hit.
Allen E. Brown
For
nearly two decades, Allen Brown Jr., aka "Prince," of Jersey City,
allegedly lured scores of women into a life of prostitution, first
confiscating their cell phones and any form of personal identification,
and then forced them to turn tricks until they made a nightly quota of
up to $1,000, according to law enforcement officials who announced
Brown's indictment by a state grand jury Friday.
"This is a case about human trafficking which, put simply, is modern day slavery," said Attorney General Anne Milgram.
Six others, including Brown's mother and niece, were also indicted
in connection with the human sex trafficking ring Friday on charges
that resulted from an investigation by state and local officials,
dubbed "Operation Red Light."
Milgram described the womens' situation as "a living hell of addiction and prostitution."
Tecora L. Robinson
Since 1990, officials said Brown, 47, recruited women from Camden,
Atlantic City, Elizabeth, Newark and Philadelphia. He brought them to
living quarters he called "stables," in Jersey City, some which had
locks that could only be opened with a key that few people held. His
last known location was an upscale condominium in the Society Hill
section of the city, officials said.
All of the women, ages 17 to 43, were required to make a certain
amount of money each day, ranging from $500 to $1,000, or face
beatings, officials said. They were forced to work to support their
cocaine and heroine drug habits, some of which were started by drugs
provided by Brown. If they failed to come up with the money, the women
were denied drugs to satisfy their addictions and locked out until they
finished their work, officials said.
"These women were forced to prostitute every single day --
Thanksgiving, Christmas, there were no holidays. We believe that he had
between two and 20 women," working for him on any given day over the
19-year period, Milgram said.
Brown's high school girlfriend, Annie Cooper, aka "China," 40, of
Jersey City, led the household, kicking and beating women who did not
reach their quota, law enforcement officials said. She managed the
workers who drove the women to motels and to the streets of various
cities, to work, and told them to use force against them if they
refused to carry out orders.
Law enforcement officials said Brown earned hundreds of thousands of
dollars through the operation, using it to buy jewelry, cars, furniture
and drugs.
He laundered the proceeds through various financial transactions,
once using his mother's bank account to launder a $500,000 inheritance
one of his prostitutes turned over to him after he threatened to hurt
her and her family, authorities said.
He also used family members to hold the titles of cars and leases.
They included his mother (photo to the left), Tecora B. Brown, 72, of Bayonne, and niece,
Tecora L. Brown, 35, of Jersey City, both charged with racketeering and
promoting prostitution, among other charges.
All together, eight people were arrested and charged in the ring.
Seven were indicted on charges of first-degree racketeering, which
carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a $200,000 fine,
and third-degree promoting prostitution, which carries a penalty of a
maximum of five years in prison and a $15,000 fine, among other
charges. The eighth, Brown's girlfriend Cooper, was charged but pleaded
guilty to first-degree racketeering on July 28 in Hudson County. She
faces five to 10 years in state prison as part of a plea agreement.
Allen Brown Jr. was indicted on charges of first-degree racketteering,
human trafficking and money laundering, as well as numerous second- and
third-degree charges, including drug possession, theft by extortion,
possession of a weapon for an unlawnful prupose and failure to pay
state and gross income tax, authorities said. He faces a sentence of 20
years to life on the human trafficking charge alone, Milgram said.
The others charged in the case and indicted: Anthony Evans, 51, of
Jersey City; Brown's nephew, Arthur Brown, 37, of Jersey City; Jerome
Robinson, 30, of Newark; Marlo Taylor, 39, of Newark.
Milgram said the case came to light after someone came forward and cooperated with authorities.
Allen Brown Jr. was arrested last September, along with Cooper and
Anthony Evans, after a search warrant of the Jersey City condominium --
it took a year to get the indictments. The three are being held in the
Hudson County Jail on $325,000 bail each.
Since 2005, in the state of New Jersey, 107 people have been
identified as victims of human trafficking by non-profit and service
organizations, Milgram said.
She said that between January 2007 and Sept 2008, 1,200 incidents of
human trafficking were reported in the United States. The Department of
justice estimates nearly 80 percent of all human trafficking is sex
trafficking.
When I first started blogging I thought it was going to be a
great way to keep all of you updated on ministry, life, and my heart. I have
always wanted my blog to be one of encouragement and a place where we are
challenged.
Earlier this week I posted my blog "The intimacy of the
table" and considering that I'm not near many of you I want this blog site to
be a "dinner table" of sorts; where intimacy is cultivated. I want to share
what the Lord is doing in my life and the lives of so many... but I get this thing
that I like to call "Blogger's Block" when I sit down to type... nothing comes
out! It's frustrating. God is doing SO MUCH in my life and in the ministry that
we're a part of and I want to share it but somewhere between my thoughts and
the keyboard the words get lost.
So, at the table with my team we did a little something we
called WTF or Walking Through Fellowship; basically it was a time of sharing
and caring for another. It was Banahs' form of feedback. I'm telling you this
because we need to have a WTF!
I need to know what you'd like to see from me on
these blogs. What are your questions about the ministry of the World Race? What
are your questions about my life in Michigan? What do you want to see on my
blog? Get specific and feel free to email me or post your questions/
suggestions in the comments section below. And I will do my very best to answer
them and share my heart!
I'm looking forward to your comments and questions!
I
love family dinners! There has always been something special about sitting
around the dinner table and sharing a meal together. While I was on the World
Race, my first month with team Banah we had a dinner table where we spent a ton
of time. We laughed, cried, and laughed some more around that table. We talked,
played games, and prayed; it was a beautiful time of fellowship. We always made
sure we had a "dinner table atmosphere" (even when there was not dinner table
to eat at... it was more about the intimacy that it represented). Oh how I miss
the days of sitting around the table with Banah.
But
this is a new season. Instead of sitting around the table with Banah I sit with
some more of my World Race family. Each Thursday we have our family dinners
with the Hindes and just of late we have started to have more family dinners
here at the house. Last Monday we had homemade pizzas that we made together and
shared as we ate. Again, beautiful time with my family.
I
was already thinking about the intimacy of the table when I received this Henri
Nouwen Society meditation for the day yesterday:
The table is one of the most intimate places in our lives.
It is there that we give ourselves to one another. When we say, "Take some
more, let me serve you another plate, let me pour you another glass, don't be
shy, enjoy it," we say a lot more than our words express. We invite our
friends to become part of our lives. We want them to be nurtured by the same
food and drink that nurture us. We desire communion. That is why a refusal to
eat and drink what a host offers is so offensive. It feels like a rejection of
an invitation to intimacy.
Strange as it may sound, the table is the place where we want to become food
for one another. Every breakfast, lunch, or dinner can become a time of growing
communion with one another.
SO, my challenge to you today is to find a dinner table. Not
the table itself but find a place where you can go and be encouraged and be an
encouragement. Sit and fellowship with the people you love tonight!
If you have never read anything from CHANGE.ORG you should sometime. They advocte for social change and draw attention to things that get overlooked with in our society. The following article is a post about my home state... OHIO. It's not pretty. Ohio has been ranked one of the top HOTBEDS for human trafficking- modern day slavery. Please take the time to read the following, you will find it interesting and hopefully be moved to action.
Those
of you who thought Ohio was all about rock n' roll, amazing chili, and
a seriously unhealthy football obsession may want to think again. A new
report conducted
by the Trafficking in Persons Study Commission found that 1800 people
are trafficked in Ohio every year. This includes 800 immigrants who are
exploited in commercial sex and factory work, as well as about 1000
American-born children who are forced into prostitution. Who would have
thought that Ohio would be such a hotebed of human trafficking?
But why Ohio, whose largest city, Columbus, is dwarfed by
neighboring Chicago? How can a place that sounds and appears so
wholesome be responsible for forcing a thousand children into sexual
slavery each year? The report cites weak laws on human trafficking, a
growing demand for cheap labor, and Ohio's proximity to the Canadian
border as the key reasons modern-day slavery thrives in the state. I'm
going to take a metaphorical highlighter to that word "demand," because
that is the key to the human trafficking crisis.
Like many other places in the U.S., Ohio has a growing immigrant
population, including those who have migrated legally, illegally but
voluntarily, and involuntarily. Undocumented migrants are at increased
risk for trafficking and exploitation, and in Ohio about 800 of them
were found exploited in factories, agriculture, constriction sites, and
brothels. Often, migrants are trafficked by high organized criminal
networks who transport the victims into and around the U.S. They are
the criminals, but it's the demand for cheap goods and food and for
commercial sex that create an industry for trafficked immigrant workers.
What may be even more shocking in this study, however, is
the 1000 American children who were forced into commercial sex over the
course of a single year. It is shocking because it means that enough
men in Ohio were willing to pay to rape a child to make trafficking
that many kids profitable and worth the risk. If each of those children
had sex with 5 men per night, 6 nights a week, that over 150,000 sex
acts per year. Potentially, that's 150,000 men who are buying sex with
trafficked children in Ohio. The report cited laws and geography as
primary causes of trafficking in Ohio, but I would ask them to take a
long hard look at the demand for commercial sex with children.
Ohio first made it onto the map of major trafficking destinations
when a child sex trafficking ring that moved victims from truck stop to
truck stop along the rust belt was busted. Most of the activity was
centered in Toledo, Ohio, and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Not exactly the
places I would have picked in my "International Criminal Trafficking
Rings" poll. But traffickers go where they can make money by selling
their victims, and those places were small cities in Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Today I have been reading story after
story of women trapped in the sex industry. Please read the following Lies and Truth page that was taken from the Salvation Army.
THE LIE
All
women working in prostitution, strip clubs, escort agencies and sex
massage parlours choose their profession for the lifestyle and money.
They are living the "Pretty Woman" dream by setting their own terms of
work and keeping all the money they earn.
THE TRUTH
There is evidence that some
workers in the sex trade are trapped in modern sex slavery. They are
lured by a boyfriend or recruiter posing as a friend or potential
employer. Some are sold into the industry by their fathers, brothers or
husbands. After recruitment, these women are trapped by drug addiction
and debt bondage to a pimp, gang or sex trade ring.
THE LIE
Johns (sex trade consumers) are usually awkward, sex addicts that can't find a girlfriend or date.
THE TRUTH
Many Johns are everyday
men. He could be a student, a tradesman or the CEO of a company. He
could be married, divorced, widowed, in a serious dating relationship
or single. He may have a sex addiction, but he is almost always looking
for a sense of power. He may believe he is either helping the girls or
that he is not hurting anyone because both parties are consenting
adults. A John can also be someonw looking for the "girlfriend
experience". He is often longing for help, but he doesn't realize he
needs it.
THE LIE
Human trafficking and prostitution are completely unrelated.
THE TRUTH
Prostitution in some cases is
human trafficking. Varying degrees of sex slavery range from fear based
bondage where a worker may have freedom to roam the streets, but is
expected to return with profit to a pimp, to physical bondage in a
brothel, where women and children have been transported away from their
home and held in captivity in order to perform sex acts that profit a
sex trade ring or pimp. In many cases, threats and acts of physical
violence hold the women and children in a state of actual or perceived
slavery.
THE LIE
Human trafficking happens to poor people or people with no education.
THE TRUTH
Although poverty is one of
the biggest risk factors, anyone can become a victim of human
trafficking. In fact, some victims are university-educated and others
are professionals. North American women may be lured with the promise
of fame or fortune with a career in modeling, acting, dancing or
hosting in a gentlemen's club - a far stretch from the eventual truth.
THE LIE
Human trafficking only happens in poor, undeveloped countries.
THE TRUTH
Human trafficking is an
international and domestic problem. Women are lured into the illegal
sex trade from within the United States and outside the United States.
THE LIE
Most victims of human trafficking want to go back to their own country/hometown.
THE TRUTH
Although some victims want
to go home, research shows that 90% do not because of fears that they
will not be socially/culturally accepted or that they might be
re-trafficked.
THE LIE
Human trafficking must involve violence and confinement.
THE TRUTH
Although human trafficking
can include both violence and confinement, it might be based solely on
deceit, psychological manipulation and/or threats of violence.
Ten years ago this time was my first time in Haiti and when I knew the Lord was calling me into cross cultural ministry. As I sit at home right now I can't imagine what the people of Port- au- Prince, Haiti must be going through right now. Reports are saying 80% of the city was destroyed in the 7.0 earthquake yesterday.
Please pray for them!
Below is a list of missionaries that I know or know of that are in Port- au- Prince. Many of them are ok but some of them have been injured and some are still unaccounted for. Please pray for them, their ministries (as they will be the first responders to this disaster), and for their families.
1) Sharonville UMC (the church I first went to Haiti with) is down with Christian Service International and they are okay. There are two American teams that are currently there and they are safe and staying to help in the relief for the time being.
2) Art McMahan, a teacher has reported that he's ok.
3) Mark Miller, is a United Methodist pastor from Michigan who is in Jeremie, Haiti mission trip with members of his church. He was able to report through Facebook – "we got rumbled and scared a bit, but we are a ways from Port au Prince and we are okay. Still having some aftershocks but very small. Problem is, we were supposed to fly there tomorrow morning and stay in the area of the epicenter - not likely now. We are safe - but we may be here for a while - who knows." and later he wrote- "We are still safe and praying for our Haitian sisters and brothers in the Port au Prince area. We will get out of here in God's time - meanwhile there is more work we can do while we wait."
4) Paul Shingledecker with WGM, is OK. He was supposed to leave for Haiti yesterday evening and overnight on the way. After hearing the news he didn't even start out.
5) WGM reports that they have no word yet from Radio Lumiere. Most cell phones are down. We do know that the area where the main studios are located is one of the hardest hit and that many of the buildings have collapsed.
6) Steve and Ruth Bowen Hersey & children are OK. Live in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti where Steve is the Headmaster of a missionary school called Quisqueya. The website for the school is. The children who attend the school are there at the school and their parents can't get to them; in fact, they don't know where some of the parents are.
7) Matt and Stacy White Ayars with OMS International are ok and Andy and Erika Olsen were able to report in to DC news station evening news tonight.
9) Cindy Stevenson is the stateside overseer of the New Life Children's Home in Jacmel, Haiti. The home is within 30 miles of the epicenter and she has been unable to make contact.
8) The OMS radio work and Bible school are in Cap Haitien, but there is an OMS guesthouse and a large OMS church in Port au Prince. Report is that their missionaries are ok and the radio station is on the air.
10) Ann Kennison Van Valin is Director of International Child Care Ministries for the Free Methodist Church in North America. They have 16 schools in Haiti with over 2,000 children sponsored in those schools. And they have more churches in the city than they have schools. They have no way of knowing about their Child Care Ministries-Haiti staff of nearly 20. They do have one career missionary, Jeanne Acheson Munos who is unaccounted for. She was in their 3-story guest house when it collapsed just having welcomed two short term missionaries, Merle West and Gene Dufor who are also unaccounted for. Jeanne's husband is injured and was air evacuated by the US Govt to Guantanamo Bay for medical intervention.Another short-term missionary was airvaced there as well. There are another 3 career missionaries unaccounted for and 12 short-term work team people who are unaccounted for. She writes that Sherrie Cole is not injured but Russel Cole has a laceration. As far as I know, Ann Van Valin is the only alum in the names mentioned but I share the names for prayer.
Want to help?
Give to the Haiti Earthquake Relief fund
AIM is mobilizing teams in the aftermath of this devastating earthquake.
AIM Dominican Republic base director Miguel Shaul and his wife Kristen
live just 20 minutes from the border of Haiti and is coordinating
immediate relief efforts. There are alumni from the AIM World Race
program traveling to Haiti to prepare for short term teams, and a World
Race squad is scheduled to arrive in the next few weeks. Our teams have
been to Haiti, have loved the people there, and they are anxious to
help. See Ashley Musick's blog to see what we mean. Please
join us in this effort.
Donations go to the earthquake relief efforts.
The
primary goal is to bring first response relief to those in need with
supplies such as food, blankets, shelters, and basic health care will
be needed. Our secondary goal is to identify communities in which we
can get involved in long term rebuilding. We ask for prayer for the
LORD's favor and leading of our efforts, and we also ask for
partnership in funding our response.
Please CLICK HERE to give to the Earthquake Relief Efforts!
Yesterday was my first day of ministry at the World Race office up in
Michigan! I am humbled to be here and to serve along side of the
amazing AIM staff up here in Michigan and am so thankful to be here.
World Race Home and Office
Port Huron, MI
Along with getting my desk and room set up today I've been looking at
organizations that work against human trafficking in Cambodia. My heart
is breaking for the children of Cambodia. I've been looking at Cambodia
so that we can send teams there to take action and break the chains of
abuse and brokenness.
50 feet from the Thai boarder and minutes away from being trafficked.
* Prostituted girls, most of them aged 15 to18 years of age, are found in
the Svay Pak red-light district of Cambodia. Many girls are much
younger.
* Many of the prostituted women and children in Cambodia are from Vietnam.
* Unofficial estimates say that there are as many as 15,000 prostituted
persons in Phnom Penh, and that up to 35% of them have been smuggled
into Cambodia from China or Vietnam.
* Brothel owners pay traffickers from US$350 to $450 for each attractive Vietnamese virgin 16 years or younger.
* Non-virgins and those considered less beautiful are sold from $150 to $170 each.
* When recruited by brokers in a village, the girls' families are told
they will be employed and be able to send money home. After the girls
are purchased, usually for about $150, they are brought to a hotel room
or safe house where they are kept until they can be sold to their first
buyer for $300 to $400 for a week. But after this, the girl is
considered "used goods" and her value drops dramatically to as little
as $2 per sexual transaction.
* The children are sold for $70 each. Some children were drugged and
forced into prostitution. Other children who were sent to work on
fishing boats were often arbitrarily tossed overboard to drown.
If you read those disturbing things you can see why my heart has been breaking for these young children.
Innocence stolen.
I'm not just telling you this so your heart can break too but I want
you to move to action. I want you to put your faith into action! Let's
not be the people who see and hear but do nothing!
Please pray and act as the Lord leads you:
- I am continually humbled by what God has called me to do here in
Michigan and throughout our world. I know that God has called me to be
here for this ministry for this time and I still need $500 in my support account by next Monday and $7,202 in my account in order to continue ministry here. Please click here: SUPPORT MY MINISTRY
- Tell someone about this ministry. Direct people to my BLOG or have them CONTACT ME if they would like more information about the ministry of the World Race or human trafficking.
- If you feel like God is calling you to take action by going and helping these women and children please feel free to CONTACT ME and I'll give you the names of great organizations that are working on
the field to do something to eradicate human trafficking and child
exploitation.