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Children
Are The Future
Children are the future for
every country. As one saying goes, "everything rises
or falls on leadership." Children are the
prospective leaders in their country. Sadly, only
one out of every four children in the world's poorest
nations is in school. Harvest International
is making a difference in the lives of children. |
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Through
the Children's Sponsorship Program, a spiritual foundation
is being built into young lives. Christian education
is preparing children to take their role in society.
It is important to give children a firm foundation
Biblically so they can grow up to impact their families
and communities for Christ. You can invest in the
life of a needy child by becoming a child sponsor.
Your monthly sponsorship of $25.00 will provide
school tuition, food, clothing, and medical care. |
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Harvest International
Children's Medical Program
Children afflicted with a life-threatening disease are brought to the States
for surgery and medical treatment that is not available to them in their country. |
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You
can partner with Harvest International and touch
the life of a sick child through financial giving.
All donations designated to the children's medical
fund are used to help defray the costs associated
with bringing a sick child to the States. |
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Contact
Our Child Coordinator
To receive more information about the "Children's
Sponsorship Program" or
if you desire to become a Child Sponsor, contact
Cassie by phone, or email: |
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Cassie
Shipley
Child Sponsorship
Harvest International, Inc.
352-622-1818 |
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| ADVENTURES AT THE BEACH (by Cyndy Berry) |
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When I think of sunshine and warm weather, I naturally think of going to the beach. In Haiti, at New Life Children’s Home, a day at the beach is a luxury not often experienced. Thanks to a generous individual, Tom Schmidt, who donated $500.00 for this event, on Saturday, February 9th, we were able to pack up almost 90 kids and many of the hired help and take them to the beach for the day. It was a real treat. I haven’t seen so much excitement in getting ready for the day since Christmas morning when my own kids were little. They were all scurrying around finding their seldom used swimwear, shorts, and/or t-shirts for the beach. They stood outside the orphanage Saturday morning in anticipation of the bus arrival. In order to transport everyone to the beach which is about an hour’s drive, we had to rent a “school” bus and driver. When the bus arrived the older boys helped to load the food and drinks onto the bus. The kids were then given a brief safety lesson followed by prayer. On to the bus and we were off. |
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The day itself was filled with fun and laughter. Though few of the kids know how to swim, they readily partook in wading and splashing in the shallow end. Even the adults had a good time. After a hearty lunch of hotdogs, apples, cookies, and juice, we all grabbed the last hour of water fun before the arduous task of finding every-one’s rightful clothing, dressing and loading back on to the bus. I dare say many of the kids had a nice nap on the way home. |
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April 2008 |
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October 2007 |
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