We believe that the whole world needs to hear
the Good News about Jesus and we are therefore committed to supporting
mission locally, nationally and internationally. We do this through
financial support and prayer.
Find out more about the work we support by
clicking on the logos.
Build Africa works exclusively in rural
areas of Uganda and Kenya to help young people escape poverty
through education and income generation. Their vision is for every
young person in Africa to fulfil their potential and to make a
difference.
Christians Against Poverty is a national
debt counselling charity with a network of 160 centres based in
local churches. CAP offers hope and a solution to anyone in debt
through its unique, in-depth service.
CAP aims to show God’s love in action by providing sustainable
poverty relief through debt counselling, advice and practical
help. CAP’s unique ‘hands on’ approach empowers people to help
themselves out of poverty and be released from the fear,
oppression and worry generated by overwhelming debts. They are
providing sustainable poverty relief as their service teaches
clients vital budgeting skills that will last a lifetime.
They’re about sharing faith through words and action to transform
lives by making Jesus famous. Their focus is on the 7 out of 10
people who have little or no meaningful contact with church.
CPAS is an
Anglican evangelical mission agency working with churches, mainly
in the UK and Republic of Ireland. Their
mission is to enable churches to help every person hear and
discover the good news of Jesus Christ.
Christian Solidarity Worldwide is a human rights
organisation which specialises in religious freedom, works on
behalf of those persecuted for their Christian beliefs and
promotes religious liberty for all.
As an advocacy organisation, CSW aims to influence
governments and other bodies on religious freedom issues to ensure
that the voice of the persecuted is heard in the international
arena.
For almost five years, cards from CSW
supporters comforted Reverend Carlos Lamelas and his family.
They were severely persecuted in Cuba and lost almost
everything.
A message from Aung San Suu Kyi.
Twenty local churches have partnered
with local businesses and agencies to deliver a week-long youth
and community programme. Young people have grown in confidence as
they have understood their value and significance as well as
building character, self-esteem and teamwork. Residents are
served by their positive social contribution and build a positive
perception of all ages. A key part of Engage are the community
projects, involving active citizenship for young people aged
11-18.
Right now millions of Christians
are at risk of persecution around the world. Open Doors is active
in around 45 countries, supplying Bibles, leadership training,
Scripture-based literacy programmes and support for Christians
suffering for their faith. And they want to continue to encourage
the church here to play its part: that means not only responding
to the needs of the persecuted church, but also learning from
their experience of what it means to follow Jesus.
The Grace International Church
(our connected church project with TearFund) was established
in 2004 in Maesai, a small town in northern Thailand near the
border with Burma. As part of its work with the many migrant
workers who enter the country here, since 2007 it has been running
a Burmese-language primary school for children of migrant workers.
