
November 3, 2026
Capturing Glimpses of God’s Glory: An Interview with Nature Photographer Kenneth Keifer
Landon Shuman
Restoration Movement ministries, missions, colleges and organizations.
3 organizations
Independent Christian ChurchMissions of Hope InternationalMissions of Hope International serves disadvantaged African communities through Christian education, economic empowerment, health initiatives, church…
Missions of Hope International — Organization Profile Missions of Hope International, also known as MOHI, is a Christian holistic ministry serving children and families in disadvantaged communities throughout Africa. The organization began in Mathare Valley in Nairobi, Kenya, and now…
Missions of Hope International — Organization Profile Missions of Hope International, also known as MOHI, is a Christian holistic ministry serving children and families in disadvantaged communities throughout Africa. The organization began in Mathare Valley in Nairobi, Kenya, and now works across urban slums, informal settlements, and remote rural villages through education, economic empowerment, health initiatives, church planting, and gospel-centered community development. The organization’s core focus is transforming lives through the hope of Jesus Christ by educating children, empowering families, restoring health, and redeeming lives through the gospel. MOHI describes its work as a holistic approach to addressing poverty, offering physical, emotional, social, and spiritual support so vulnerable children and families can move out of generational poverty and experience lasting…
Missions of Hope International, also known as MOHI, is a Christian holistic ministry serving children and families in disadvantaged communities throughout Africa. The organization began in Mathare Valley in Nairobi, Kenya, and now works across urban slums, informal settlements, and remote rural villages through education, economic empowerment, health initiatives, church planting, and gospel-centered community development.
The organization’s core focus is transforming lives through the hope of Jesus Christ by educating children, empowering families, restoring health, and redeeming lives through the gospel. MOHI describes its work as a holistic approach to addressing poverty, offering physical, emotional, social, and spiritual support so vulnerable children and families can move out of generational poverty and experience lasting hope in Christ.
Missions of Hope International serves Kenya, Liberia, and Ethiopia, with work in more than 35 communities and more than 35 schools. In Kenya, its listed communities include places in Nairobi County, Kilifi County, Kisumu County, Marsabit County, Machakos County, Nyeri County, Nakuru County, and Turkana County. The organization states that some communities may not be listed publicly for privacy and security reasons.
The ministry operates through integrated programs summarized as Educate, Empower, Restore, and Redeem. Its schools provide quality Christian education for children from nursery through high school. Its empowerment programs include business and skills training, microloans, and support for parents and community members with limited formal education. Its restoration work includes physical, mental, emotional, relational, and spiritual health initiatives, while its church planting and local church partnerships help share the gospel and nurture faith communities.
A distinctive part of MOHI’s work is a locally led, Kenyan-founded ministry model that combines education, holistic support, and the power of the local church. The organization states that it is founded and led by Kenyans and supported by more than 1,500 local staff. Its model is designed to provide a “hand up” rather than only a handout, with transformation beginning with a child in school and spreading to families, neighbors, and whole communities.
People can engage with Missions of Hope International by sponsoring a child, giving to critical needs, supporting projects, taking mission or vision trips, becoming a church or organizational partner, using sponsor and partner resources, downloading the MOHI mobile app, or following ministry updates. Supporters can give online or by mail, pray for the ministry, and partner with MOHI as it works to educate children, empower parents, restore health, and share the gospel in disadvantaged communities.
Independent Christian ChurchLife In AbundanceLife In Abundance empowers local churches in Africa and the Caribbean to serve vulnerable communities through…
Life In Abundance — Organization Profile Life In Abundance, also known as LIA or Life In Abundance International, is an African-founded, African-led, faith-based community development organization with headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya and a U.S. support office in Louisville, Kentucky. The…
Life In Abundance — Organization Profile Life In Abundance, also known as LIA or Life In Abundance International, is an African-founded, African-led, faith-based community development organization with headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya and a U.S. support office in Louisville, Kentucky. The organization works to defeat poverty and restore dignity by empowering local churches to serve poor and vulnerable people in their own communities. The organization’s core focus is mobilizing local churches to restore health, renew hope, and inspire lasting transformation for vulnerable children, families, and communities. LIA’s work is rooted in wholistic sustainable development, addressing spiritual, physical, social, economic, educational, and health needs through community ownership and local church leadership. Life In Abundance serves in 14 countries throughout Africa and the…
Life In Abundance, also known as LIA or Life In Abundance International, is an African-founded, African-led, faith-based community development organization with headquarters in Nairobi, Kenya and a U.S. support office in Louisville, Kentucky. The organization works to defeat poverty and restore dignity by empowering local churches to serve poor and vulnerable people in their own communities.
The organization’s core focus is mobilizing local churches to restore health, renew hope, and inspire lasting transformation for vulnerable children, families, and communities. LIA’s work is rooted in wholistic sustainable development, addressing spiritual, physical, social, economic, educational, and health needs through community ownership and local church leadership.
Life In Abundance serves in 14 countries throughout Africa and the Caribbean, including Egypt, Sudan, Eritrea, South Sudan, Ethiopia, Djibouti, Uganda, Kenya, Somalia, DR Congo, Rwanda, Burundi, Jamaica, and Haiti. Its work is carried out through partnerships with local churches and civic leaders, and the organization states that it serves people regardless of religion, race, ethnicity, or gender.
The organization operates through a transformational development model that begins with established local churches. LIA trains and equips local pastors and leaders, helps communities identify their most significant needs, and supports locally owned solutions. Its program areas include economic empowerment, social engagement, education, and community health. Examples include micro-enterprise training, micro-loans, community savings groups, agricultural development, orphan and vulnerable children care, early childhood development, primary health care, health education, HIV/AIDS testing and counseling, and famine relief.
A distinctive part of Life In Abundance’s approach is building sustainable transformation through the local church rather than creating outside dependency. Its five-stage development process is described as Enter, Empower, Establish, Expand, and Entrust. After a period of training, support, and program development, LIA seeks to entrust ongoing ownership to the local church and community leaders so transformation can continue after the organization phases out.
People can engage with Life In Abundance by giving, becoming a prayer partner, partnering through a church, participating in short-term church teams or vision trips, attending Global Institute events, using LIA resources, or following ministry updates. Supporters can also give one-time or recurring gifts, receive prayer updates, read annual reports, and connect with the organization’s U.S., U.K., or Kenya offices.
Church of ChristREMADE KenyaREMADE Kenya, formerly Made in the Streets (MITS), serves street-connected youth in Nairobi, Kenya through rescue…
REMADE Kenya — Organization Profile REMADE Kenya (formerly Made in the Streets, often abbreviated MITS) is a Christian nonprofit working with street-connected children and youth in Nairobi, Kenya. The organization states that its mission is to “holistically serve and love…
REMADE Kenya — Organization Profile REMADE Kenya (formerly Made in the Streets, often abbreviated MITS) is a Christian nonprofit working with street-connected children and youth in Nairobi, Kenya. The organization states that its mission is to “holistically serve and love street-connected children in Kenya” and to reintegrate them into a nurturing and safe environment. Its vision emphasizes children breaking free from street life to thrive in safe, loving families and supported communities. The ministry’s work is commonly described through a three-part pathway: Rescue, Rehabilitation, and Reintegration. Outreach teams begin by meeting young people where they are, building trust, and offering an alternative to street survival. The organization highlights that their outreach context includes neighborhoods in Nairobi where many children live…
REMADE Kenya (formerly Made in the Streets, often abbreviated MITS) is a Christian nonprofit working with street-connected children and youth in Nairobi, Kenya. The organization states that its mission is to “holistically serve and love street-connected children in Kenya” and to reintegrate them into a nurturing and safe environment. Its vision emphasizes children breaking free from street life to thrive in safe, loving families and supported communities.
The ministry’s work is commonly described through a three-part pathway: Rescue, Rehabilitation, and Reintegration. Outreach teams begin by meeting young people where they are, building trust, and offering an alternative to street survival. The organization highlights that their outreach context includes neighborhoods in Nairobi where many children live and work on the streets, and that ongoing relationships are central to helping a child choose a different future.
REMADE’s rehabilitation work includes a transition and rehabilitation environment designed to provide safety, structure, and support as youth recover from life on the streets. The organization also notes educational support for students who have experienced interruptions in schooling, helping them re-engage learning and develop stability. Alongside this, REMADE describes family-based care as a key emphasis—prioritizing reunification with relatives when it is safe and appropriate, with continued follow-up and support as children transition back into family and community life.
A distinct part of REMADE’s long-term strategy is skills development through its Vocational Training Center, which provides training in practical trades. The organization lists areas such as cosmetology, hospitality, welding, information technology, and auto mechanics as examples of vocational tracks intended to help students pursue employment and sustainable futures. REMADE also connects immediate care with practical engagement through Street Eats, a giving pathway that funds meals for teens on the streets and often serves as an entry point to deeper help.
Supporters can engage with REMADE in several ways. The ministry invites recurring giving through Home Team, offers opportunities to visit and learn through organized trips to Kenya, and provides internships (including ministry and communications roles) that support day-to-day operations and storytelling. REMADE also shares resources such as annual reports and visitor policies, and it encourages churches and individuals to participate through prayer, giving, and relationship-based partnership with its work in Kenya.
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