Support the 2026 Continental Conference
Raised - $20,000.00
Goal - $50,000.00
In 2026, over 500 workers, key leaders, women, and young people from across Africa will gather for the first continent‑wide conference since 2017. The theme, “The Word of God, The Lenses Through Which We See the World” (2 Kings 22:11), calls us back to our foundation in Scripture. Dr. Lazarus Phiri, Missiologist‑at‑Large with Pioneers and President of the Evangelical University in Ndola, will serve as the main speaker. This historic gathering is not simply a meeting it is an opportunity to strengthen fellowship, discuss common challenges, learn from one another, and develop a shared vision for the Great Commission across Africa. Many…
Education is one of the most powerful tools for breaking the cycle of poverty, yet millions of children across Africa still lack access to quality learning opportunities. Poverty, lack of resources, conflict, and long distances to schools force many children to give up their dreams before they even begin. By supporting education initiatives in Africa, you are not just funding schools—you are investing in hope, dignity, and a brighter future.
Across rural and underserved communities, classrooms often struggle without basic supplies such as books, desks, clean water, or trained teachers. Many students walk miles every day just to attend lessons, while others are unable to enroll at all due to financial hardship. These challenges limit potential and hold entire communities back.
Your donation can change this reality. With your support, children gain access to safe learning environments, educational materials, skilled teachers, and technology that opens doors to the modern world. Education empowers young minds with knowledge, confidence, and critical skills—allowing them to build better lives for themselves and contribute positively to their communities.
When you support learning in Africa, you also inspire hope. Educated children are more likely to stay healthy, find employment, and become leaders who drive social and economic progress. Girls who receive education are more likely to delay early marriage, support their families, and educate the next generation—creating a lasting ripple effect of change.