The Childrenof IndiaAshama fills a basket of gravel, hoists it to her head, carries it to a waiting truck, then goes back to assist her blind husband in crushing more rock. Year in and year out the couple spends 10 to 12 hours each day in the stone quarry to earn less than a dollar a day to feed their two young daughters, Karuna and Rebecca, a meal of rice and lentils. The family lives in a small one-room mud house in the village and cooks over a fire of sticks and cow dung cakes. “I don’t want my girls to be like me,” Ashama told me. “Karuna is learning to read and write. She will be a nurse or a teacher. She will work for God. I am so happy she is going to school. Please find a sponsor for her sister, Rebecca. She too is a bright girl. She will study well.” Ashama’s cry for help is the same as that of many Indian parents who have accepted the message of God’s love for them. Unless their children go to school, they will have no hope for their children’s future, but to crush rock, dig in the fields, or do other menial labor for daily subsistence wages. Most of these parents can not read or write. They long for a better life for their children. After many centuries of darkness in India, the doors are now opening wide to the message of God’s love. Thousands are embracing Christianity and casting away their multitudinous gods and idols of wood and stone. However, poverty still remains, and education is the only pathway from it. Education costs money in India as well as in much of the rest of the world. America is blessed with government support. Most Indian children are either too poor or of the lower caste system and never rise above the poverty level which scarcely sustains life. STEPPING UPWARD is a program to help reverse this tragedy. Fifty dollars provides a month’s education and cost of materials for a high Shaker Step Stool which gives a child a future. Then they can go back to their village and help others step upward. We share with you these delightful step stools for the cost of one month of education plus the cost of materials. Unfortunately, wood is not cheap, but neither is the life and future of a child in India. May the windows of Heaven open wide with cascades of blessing to you and through you as you join us in Seeking to Serve. HELP THE CHILDREN OF INDIA.Click the Picture to learn more about the children of India and how you can help.BUY THE STEP STOOLMAKE A DONATIONYou can help! Make a donation! Thirty-five dollars will pay school tuition, provide room and board, cover medical expenses, if needed and give a loving atmosphere for the child to live in for one month. Donate through Pay Pal's secure interface.
The Children
of India
Ashama fills a basket of gravel, hoists it to her head,
carries it to a waiting truck, then goes back to assist her
blind husband in crushing more rock.
Year in and year out the couple
spends 10 to 12 hours each day in
the stone quarry to earn less than a
dollar a day to feed their two young
daughters, Karuna and Rebecca, a
meal of rice and lentils. The family
lives in a small one-room mud house
in the village and cooks over a fire of
sticks and cow dung cakes.
“I don’t want my girls to be like
me,” Ashama told me. “Karuna is
learning to read and write. She will be a nurse or a
teacher. She will work for God. I am so happy she is
going to school. Please find a sponsor for her sister,
Rebecca. She too is a bright girl. She will study well.”
Ashama’s cry for help is the same as that of many
Indian parents who have accepted the message of
God’s love for them. Unless their children go to school,
they will have no hope for their children’s future, but to
crush rock, dig in the fields, or do other menial labor for
daily subsistence wages. Most of these parents can not
read or write. They long for a better life for their children.
After many centuries of darkness in India, the doors
are now opening wide to the message of God’s love.
Thousands are embracing Christianity and casting away
their multitudinous gods and idols of wood and stone.
However, poverty still remains, and education is the only
pathway from it. Education costs money in India as well
as in much of the rest of the world. America is blessed
with government support. Most Indian children are either
too poor or of the lower caste system and never rise
above the poverty level which scarcely sustains life.
STEPPING UPWARD is a program to help reverse this
tragedy. Fifty dollars provides a month’s education and
cost of materials for a high Shaker Step Stool which
gives a child a future. Then they can go back to their
village and help others step upward. We share with you
these delightful step stools for the cost of one month of
education plus the cost of materials. Unfortunately, wood
is not cheap, but neither is the life and future of a child in
India. May the windows of Heaven open wide with
cascades of blessing to you and through you as you join
us in Seeking to Serve. HELP THE CHILDREN OF
INDIA.
Click the Picture to learn more about the
children of India and how you can help.
BUY THE STEP STOOL
MAKE A DONATION
You can help! Make a donation! Thirty-five
dollars will pay school tuition, provide room
and board, cover medical expenses, if
needed and give a loving atmosphere for the
child to live in for one month. Donate through
Pay Pal's secure interface.
Ellen G. White Truth Web Link
What Is New
CHECK OUT
WHAT IS NEW
on this site.
Doug Batchelor interviews
Roger Morneau about his
powerful conversion
testimony and his amazing
writing career. Roger
explains how miracles of
God intervened to rescue
him from a life of evil.
Adventist Child
India
Watch the video
Daily
Devotional
I Cannot Come, a video
depicting the parable of
Jesus found in Luke 14:16-
23.
Try viewing our hymn page.
These are the oldfashioned
hymns that are very well
known to Christians.
Ellen G. White
Who was she? Learn about
this amazing woman who
helped establish the
Seventh-day Adventist
church.
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Shark Break,
a fun widget to
experiment with.
