“Everyone has faced different challenges in their lives,” Hamza says. “If one of us cannot walk through one of these challenges, a [fellow] participant can help him overcome this challenge.
In our Community Health Project in Jordan, we are seeing lives transformed through health screening and education. We work in partnership with local organizations, medical professionals,
So these women continue on, persevering on behalf of the children and their community, sharing a love and passion that grows warmer with time and over many more cups of hot tea.
“The people here stood with me,” says Om Waleed*, recounting her young daughter’s need for surgery. “Even though my family is all the way in Syria,
Innovation and creative marketing are a key (and necessary) component of young farmers in Jordan
Our Agricultural Cooperation for Development (AC4D) project in Jordan is working within communities to support farmers with immediately adoptable and cost-effective technologies to aid in to management of the most pressing issues in smallholder agriculture in the Middle East.
10 years into the Syrian conflict, people remain resilient for their children’s sake, and they still hope to go home even if they can’t imagine how that will work out.
“I’ve learnt from you that each child is created by God and valuable, and I want to do my best to love and raise her like you would” she said
This man speaks of the dynamic relational and inner life that develops when participants move through Keystone’s 3-to-6-month training.
The kidney surgery was life saving for Sarah! She is now an active and smiley 1 year old, adored by her older siblings.
In our Operation Mercy Community Health clinics in Jordan, we screen patients who need diagnostic tests and specialist follow up.
There must be zucchini, eggplant, cauliflower, corn, cabbage, and peppers.
“Everyone has faced different challenges in their lives,” Hamza says. “If one of us cannot walk through one of these challenges, a [fellow] participant can help him overcome this challenge.
A new generation of younger farmers, having access to the internet, are considering how to incorporate technology with traditional farming practices.
“Before,” shares Hamza, “my relationships were limited. Now, in the project, my relationships grow and grow.”
The view of the horizon from the CBR window is changing. As new life sprouts up and lurches forward around the CBR Center and throughout the villages,
“Fahid, it is your turn to sing!” Our volunteers encourage and then, with a little bit of prompting, Fahid begins to sing for us.
Ahmed holds dear the opportunity he has to illustrate to the participants their worth in the eyes of their Creator.