A look at 2006
Faith Works Schools
 Huge
steps were taken towards our goal of providing excellent learning
environments for our Zambian church-based schools. One school got
a roof, another a bathroom facility and all have additional textbooks
and furniture. Our goal in 2007, with more than 2,000 pupils in Faith
Works, is for each school to have an adequate facility, and each
student to have a desk and a complete set of textbooks.
 Dr. Terry Wood Memorial Classroom
This special education program for children at House of Martha
in Lusaka, Zambia, opened September 2006. It has
greatly contributed to the healing and development of Zambian children
who have been orphaned, abandoned or abused.
 Grade
8 Opens January 2007!
Our Faith Works elementary pupils are quick to bring us their promises
to study hard to fulfill their dreams of becoming a doctor, nurse,
teacher, pastor or engineer. Now we are a giant step closer to
making these dreams possible. Through a matching grant we will
extend our education program in Zambia to include the 8th grade,
opening in January 2007 and the 9th grade opening in 2008. We will
be sending you more information about this project in the next few
weeks.
 House of Martha
Smiles and laughter drive away the dark past as children learn
of God's Love and His promise for their lives. This is a safe home
in Lusaka, Zambia, for children at risk until they can be placed
into stable families. Thirty-two children found hope at House of
Martha in 2006.
 Bill and Bette Bryant Home
When the weather gets hot children all over the world know how
to get cool. Last year twenty-two children, ages 2-4, benefited from
the intensive family love at this special home in Lusaka, Zambia.
 House of Moses
More than 50 babies were cared for at House of Moses in Lusaka,
Zambia during 2006. For many of them House of Moses made the difference
between life and death. Zambian infants receive specialized care
at House of Moses until we are able to place them into families.
 Milk and Medicine
When a mother dies, infant formula makes it possible for grandmothers,
or other extended family members to care for tiny babies. In 2006,
thanks to your generous support we were able to TRIPLE the number
of Zambian infants receiving milk and medicine to over 100.
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