Maasai Ministry

Kenya – going back to school.

Samuel Santam is 6 years old. He lives with his mother, three sisters, and four brothers. He has no father, who died when his mother was four months pregnant. They all live with their grandmother. She is in old age, sick and very weak. A year ago, she broke her leg and became even more dependent on others.

Masaai – the school is closed!

Because of the coronavirus, we had to close the school. As you know, I taught in the church building all these years. I have two classes and I separate the small children from adult children. It has been a difficult time for me. Inside the building, there is the...

Everyday school students!

Esther is six years old. She lives in southern Kenya in the Masaai tribe. After a severe, prolonged illness, the family lost their father. Now the mother is forced to raise their daughter alone. Esther has two brothers and two sisters. Both sisters are married.

The Maasai School

We thank God for all the good that He has done for us. The school is doing well. After the holidays, we opened on Monday, January 6, 2020. We thanked God because He sent us rain and all the grass was green. We don’t need to worry about how to feed our livestock at the moment

We have new School Uniforms!

It was a holiday! But not only for children. Mercy invited all parents to school so that they could thank together for these new uniforms! Thank you very much to everyone who sacrificed and prayed for a school in Kenya.

Kenyas school has started

Here in Maasai, people depend on livestock such as goats, cows, sheep and donkeys. This is their favorite work. When a baby is born, the first thing it learns is to simply graze cattle.

Our school in the Maasai tribe

Supa Oleng? This is a warm greeting in our Maa-language. Here in Kenya, all is well. It rains occasionally, and we are thankful for it!

The Maasai Tribe is learning to read

Having arrived in Nairobi and bought several dozen bibles locally in the Maa language, we went to a church not far from the capitol.

Agnes is thankful

Agnes Wilson lives with her husband and four children in Kenya. A few weeks ago, she was admitted to the Kenyatta National Hospital! She waited a long time for this opportunity to remove the tumor of the lower jaw.

Evangelicals in the villages of Kenya

The ministry of the first five evangelists began in September 2017. They traveled 60 miles to the Olosaruni region in southern Kenya. Without the motorcycles that they received thanks to all the supporters, this wouldn’t be possible.

Supporting the Maasai Tribe

The Maasai tribe lives in Kenya and we are supporting them with Food, emergency surgeries, school/youth camps and water wells. We also train pastors, missionaries and provide pastoral counseling. 

Our latest updates

Kenya – going back to school.

Kenya – going back to school.

Samuel Santam is 6 years old. He lives with his mother, three sisters, and four brothers. He has no father, who died when his mother was four months pregnant. They all live with their grandmother. She is in old age, sick and very weak. A year ago, she broke her leg and became even more dependent on others.

read more
The Maasai School

The Maasai School

We thank God for all the good that He has done for us. The school is doing well. After the holidays, we opened on Monday, January 6, 2020. We thanked God because He sent us rain and all the grass was green. We don’t need to worry about how to feed our livestock at the moment

read more
Agnes is thankful

Agnes is thankful

Agnes Wilson lives with her husband and four children in Kenya. A few weeks ago, she was admitted to the Kenyatta National Hospital! She waited a long time for this opportunity to remove the tumor of the lower jaw.

read more
Our friends from Africa

Our friends from Africa

In September 2017, the secretary of the Baptist Union of Kenya Peter Olonapa and head of the Southern Sudan Baptist Union Edward Dima visited churches of the north-west coast in the United States.

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