Adopt-A-Family
Although communism collapsed in Eastern Europe 30 years ago, its effects can still be seen today. Families who had their land stolen by the communist government still struggle to rebuild their lives. As the cost of living continues to rise in spite of low incomes, families wonder how they will survive. For the poorest of families in Romania, Moldova, and Ukraine, the Adopt-A-Family program has been a ray of hope. This program focuses on helping Christian families, but some parcels are distributed to unbelievers as a means of outreach. Sponsors provide $75 a month to send parcels of food and healthcare items to large families without regular income. This program also reaches out to needy families in the Middle East.
View a brief presentation about the Adopt-A-Family program.
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Food parcels: A ray of sunshine
Monthly Adopt-A-Family food parcels provide a ray of sunshine for families who face discouraging circumstances.
“God bless those people”
Adrian broke into tears as he expressed thanks to sponsors for there help. “We are thankful to God for what we have. God bless those people.”
Food parcels bring hope to Ukrainians
Many Ukrainians have lived a relatively quiet, peaceful life. But since 2014, bombs and gunshots left their mark on southeastern Ukraine.
“Families need encouragement”
“Families need encouragement,” says a staff member in Romania. Thanks to the parcels, CAM distribution drivers have a chance to leave people with smiles.
“It was as the bread for Elijah”
A family from Ukraine who receives Adopt-A-Family food parcels wrote..”Sometimes it was as the bread for Elijah in the desert.”
Monthly support for needy Moldovans
Vasile’s meager monthly income of around $200 is stretched thin as he tries to meet the needs of his wife and eleven children.
Aid for a Ukrainian Gypsy camp
Gypsy camp life is difficult for Vita and her husband as they struggle to provide for their young children.
Adopt-A-Family
A food parcel encourages Sasha and Victoria, especially during the winter months in Ukraine. With a house that doesn’t keep out the cold, the children became sick.
Gazans Touched by the Gift of Food
A warm welcome softens the presence of the plastered, block walls as the visitors enter. “As-salam alaykum” (peace be upon you). The hosts invite their guests to take a seat on the floor mats or sofa. As they sit and discuss sickness, financial difficulties, and other challenges, the hardships of life in Gaza come pouring out.
Monthly Food Parcels for the Capra Family
The Capra family of fourteen shares half of a small house with another family. Constantin, the father, is working to build a new house to accommodate his family. The house has a roof now, but Constantin has no money to finish it. Constantin works whatever small jobs...
