Today we met with the school administration to receive a progress report on the academic performance of students following the examinations they completed last week after returning from the school holidays.

During our previous visit, we also took time to understand the concerns that had led some students to threaten to burn the school. We listened carefully to both the students and the administration, and I am grateful to report that significant progress has been made. Several of the major concerns raised have now been addressed, creating a more peaceful and conducive learning environment.

One of the highlights of the day was the school’s recognition of outstanding academic performance. The administration presented gifts to the best performing students in Forms Three and Four as a way of appreciating their hard work and encouraging them to continue striving for excellence.

Seeing students rewarded for their dedication is a reminder that recognizing effort motivates others to work harder and inspires a culture of excellence within the school. I congratulate all the award recipients and encourage every student to remain focused, disciplined, and committed to achieving their academic goals.

I also commend the school administration, teachers, parents, and all stakeholders for working together to resolve challenges and create an environment where every learner has the opportunity to succeed. Let us continue supporting our young people as they prepare for a brighter future.

Today my heart is filled with gratitude to God as we reached an important milestone in our mission to support vulnerable students.

Some time ago, the administration of Bar Olengo Secondary School made an appeal for sanitary pads to help their girls stay in school with dignity. After hearing their request, I prayed that God would open doors for support so that we could make a meaningful contribution.

I am thankful to share that, by God’s grace, we were able to provide sanitary pads to all the Form Four girls who were present at the school. Witnessing the genuine need reminded me that many young girls continue to face challenges that affect both their comfort and their education. Every contribution, no matter how small, helps restore hope and confidence.

In addition, we continued supporting Rodric by clearing part of his outstanding fee balance at Siaya National Polytechnic. We also purchased some essential clothing for him and repaired his bicycle, which is his primary means of transport to and from college. These practical needs play an important role in helping him continue his studies without unnecessary obstacles.

I give all the glory to God for making this possible. My sincere appreciation goes to everyone who has prayed, encouraged, and supported this journey. Your kindness is changing lives one step at a time.

Please continue to keep this ministry in your prayers as we strive to reach more students, widows, and vulnerable families with the love of Christ.

“Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up.” Galatians 6:9

Praise God,the photo above from are of Patricia Abundu (with disability), Priscah Odhiambo (with disability) and Eunice Awino-(abandoned by her husband) ,each of them received some foodstuffs.
They highly appreciated and thanks also the gift.
Every blessings.

Praise the Lord!

Today was another encouraging day, and I thank God for His faithfulness and the opportunity to continue serving our community.

I am grateful to share that we have managed to collect a number of sanitary towels for distribution to girls at the school. During our recent meeting with the students, many of the girls openly shared the challenges they face in accessing basic menstrual hygiene products. After further consultation with the school, we learned that we need 200 packets to adequately support all the girls from Grade 10 to Form 4.

While we have made a good beginning, we are still working to raise the remaining sanitary towels. We trust that, with God’s help and the support of kind-hearted friends and well-wishers, we will meet this important need.

I also had the opportunity to meet with the Principal and the Accounts Office, where I paid part of the school fees for Milverton and Wesley. Both students are candidates preparing for their national examinations, and ensuring they remain in school is a priority.

During my visit, I also learned that the candidates are scheduled to attend a Geography educational trip next week. This learning experience is an important part of their studies, but there is still a financial gap that needs to be filled so that they can participate alongside their classmates.

These visits continue to remind us that many students are eager to learn and succeed, but they often face challenges beyond their control. Together, we can help remove some of these obstacles and give them the opportunity to focus on their education and future.

We sincerely thank everyone who has continued to pray, encourage, and support this ministry. Your generosity is changing lives in practical ways. Whether you choose to sponsor a student’s education, donate sanitary towels, contribute towards the Geography trip, or simply keep these children in your prayers, your support is making a lasting impact.

“Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.” (Bible, Galatians 6:2)

May God richly bless you for standing with these students and giving them hope for a brighter tomorrow.

Yesterday, members of the Parents Teachers Association (PTA) met with students and teachers after the school resumed classes. The meeting followed a serious incident in which petrol and threatening messages were discovered in a teacher’s office. Some students had expressed intentions of burning the school because they felt their concerns had not been heard.

Instead of allowing fear and tension to grow, we chose dialogue. The students were given an open forum where they could speak honestly about the challenges they face. Among the issues they raised were poor quality food, harsh disciplinary practices by some teachers, and other concerns that have affected their well-being and learning environment.

As PTA members, we listened carefully and worked together with the school administration to begin finding practical solutions. We believe that open communication is the first step toward restoring trust and creating a peaceful school community.

During the meeting, I requested an opportunity to share God’s Word with the students every week so they can receive spiritual guidance, encouragement, and hope. I am grateful that the school administration welcomed this proposal. We also discovered that many students are carrying heavy personal burdens, with some struggling with depression and emotional challenges that have affected their desire to continue learning. They need not only education, but also love, hope, and people who will walk alongside them.

Please continue praying for the students in Kenya. Negative influences from outside the school continue to encourage destructive behavior, including the burning of schools. Our young people need positive role models, compassionate mentors, and communities that will stand with them during difficult times.

Another urgent need raised during our discussion was the lack of basic personal hygiene supplies for many girls. Many require sanitary pads, soap, and other essential items to help them attend school with dignity and confidence. Through our church, we have been supporting vulnerable girls where we can, and I am trusting God to extend this outreach to this school as well.

The need is significant. Nearly 400 packs of sanitary towels are required, along with other hygiene essentials. Meeting this need will require generous financial support and caring partners who believe in investing in the future of these young people.

If you would like to stand with us through prayer, encouragement, or practical support, your partnership can make a lasting difference. Together, we can help restore hope, protect the dignity of these students, and create an environment where they can learn, grow, and thrive.