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Helping meet the needs of orphans and vulnerable children in SE Asia, beginning in Myanmar
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A life of begging . . .
conscription as a child soldier . . . slave labor . . . no education . . . sex trafficking . . . . . . these are the options for a future for thousands of children living in remote, neglected, war-torn areas of Myanmar |
BUT nearly 50 children are finding a different future through
Asia Frontier Children's Hope
Children's Homes ~ Family-Based Child Care
Asia Frontier Children's Hope
Children's Homes ~ Family-Based Child Care
A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling. God sets the lonely in families . . .
Psalm 68:5,6
Children's homes
Asia Frontier Children's Hope Homes serve children who have been abandoned, orphaned, or experiencing other family disturbance. The children may come from areas where there is no access to a school, or they may not have a parent or extended family to care for them. The risk of being sold or taken for slave labor or sex trafficking is very high in Myanmar. At Asia Frontier Children's Hope Homes, the children are safe, loved, cared for and have the opportunity to go to school. For the first time in their lives they have dreams and aspirations for their futures. Many also experience the love of God in their lives, and healing from past hurts and traumas.
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Rainbow Children's Home
RCH is home to 30 girls
ages 6-18 |
Agape Family Home Promise Family Home
Children are cared for in a family setting.
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family-based child care
Supporting a child in their own home with school fees & uniforms, nutrition,
and family spiritual services to prevent family separation.
Nearly half of the children in our homes have at least one living parent or close relative. The biggest challenge facing most of these families is access to education: there may not be a school within walking distance, or they may not be able to afford the school fees and required uniform.
Wouldn't it be better for the child and his/her family if this assistance could be given in the child's own home or community?
and family spiritual services to prevent family separation.
Nearly half of the children in our homes have at least one living parent or close relative. The biggest challenge facing most of these families is access to education: there may not be a school within walking distance, or they may not be able to afford the school fees and required uniform.
Wouldn't it be better for the child and his/her family if this assistance could be given in the child's own home or community?
JUST ANNOUNCED! Family-Based Child Care PHASE 2 - click here for more!
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