Education is the most essential key to an individual person enjoying a life of sufficiency free from slavery.
"My village is surrounded by hills and valleys. I live in a small hut made of straw, sticks and mud. My parents are poor laborers and could not afford to send me to school. They travel several miles each day on foot to sell wood from the jungle to make a living. I never attended a school before in my life. But when WIN’s literacy center opened in my village, my parents sent me to study there. Now I can read and write. I am the first one in my whole family who can even read the newspaper! I'm so happy because I know I will have a better future."
SATYA, BANLAHI VILLAGE
Help children to receive a basic and quality education.
”Meet Ricky... Ricky was a little girl left in complete chaos with no hope for a bright future. Trapped in the remote Himalayan Mountains, Ricky had all the cards of life stacked against her. She was one of eight children in her family, but when she was just five years old her father passed away. Already living in poverty, her father’s passing removed any hope she had and her mother was unable to...“
Read More”The core of WIN’s work is sustainable initiatives which require no further outside funding once established. Sampurn Computer Institute is just one such success story.“
Read More”The greatest gift that WIN.Global has given to their children is an opportunity to give to children less privileged than them and a heart to appreciate it. The smiling servant circle is the way to go. Proud of Blue Haven Children!“
Read More”Every time an epidemic has broken out, eventually the Lord enabled humans to discover vaccines and antibiotics to overcome it. Humans are the crowning glory of God’s creation and we were placed upon the earth, first of all, to be in relationship with God. Secondly, through that relationship, we were to “rule” and “have dominion over” the earth including all the animal and plant life, the “creeping...“
Read More”During my trip to Nepal last year to survey a water project, I decided to experience firsthand what it’s like for villagers to carry water who sometimes have to do it twice daily. In fact, quite often, young girls must do this tedious work. So, one day, I went with them to find out exactly what it’s like.“
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