through our development, educational, and anti-trafficking efforts.
We are celebrating 20+ years of transforming lives in the most needy areas of the world.
We Bring Freedom!
Our basis of operation can be summarized in one word: Jubilee. Jubilee means freedom - freedom from oppression and poverty, freedom from fear and superstition, freedom to obtain an education and to prosper in life.
It means good news to the poor, release to captives, healing to the hurting and liberation of those imprisoned. Iron bars are a prison, but so are poverty, illiteracy and discrimination. (Isaiah 61:1, 2)
Equality, honor, mutual respect and teamwork will arise resulting in that community prospering and the shackles of poverty, oppression and fear will fall away. We've been proving these methods for two decades in some of the most hostile regions of the world.
We Ignite Nations (WIN) empowers communities into their dreams of economic stability, equality, health and wholeness. WIN enables transformation from lack to plenty, from hopelessness to hope, from fear to faith, from dependency to sustainability and ultimately, from powerlessness to powerful agents of multiplied whole-person prosperity.
WIN accomplishes this through our 4E strategy -
These include social justice initiatives, village development projects, education for underprivileged children, business incubators and vocational training.
”WIN would like to find sponsors for 22 orphan and semi-orphan children in these remote villages ($50/month/child). Your sponsorship of WIN can save a child from the misery of an empty stomach and illiteracy, providing both good food and basic education.“
Read More”Every one of their weather-crinkled brown faces glowed with smiles. They knew they were a part of creating a better future....That evening seated on the floor around the iron cook stove we dined on the standard fare for people who’ve had no irrigation water in months – potato stew ladled over rice. Lacking electricity, the only light was from cell phones and a dim bulb powered by a small solar pan...“
Read More”Tears streamed down the teenagers’ cheeks as they encountered the living Christ in a more profound way. Leanna dramatized a teaching on forgiveness by putting chains around a volunteer, showing how unforgiveness enslaves and hurts us.“
Read More”The statement, “I like your Christ, but not your Christianity,” has been attributed to Mahatma Gandhi. It serves as a wake-up call to all of us. In many cultures today, Christianity is viewed as a foreign faith, and Christians are distrusted or despised. According to Barna Research Insitute, 80% of non-Christians in the USA distrust pastors and have a negative view of the church. In contrast, youn...“
Read More”"You don't want to stay in the hotel? You would like to stay with my family? Really? “Absolutely!” I replied, “I’m excited to experience your culture, and do life with you guys.”“
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