Dave and his wife, Katherine, have lived in their Milwaukee home for 15 years, but after Dave lost both legs due to diabetes, their house became difficult to navigate. With narrow doorways and an inaccessible shower upstairs, Dave had to travel to the YMCA just to bathe. Despite these struggles, they wanted to stay in their home and community. Their situation changed when teenage volunteers from Kingdom Workers’ Build Up program stepped in to help.
Martin and Rose Leyrer may not have been given architectural measurements from God, but that didn’t stop them from building more than 50 churches and schools in the span of 25 years with Builders for Christ. The work they did was as instrumental to today’s church as the original tabernacle was to the Israelites.
Lombani Chekha, a Malawian young man, was inspired by his passion for service and the struggles faced by his community members. He discovered Kingdom Workers in 2018, during a church service in Usisya Lutheran church (Nkhata Bay district). Lombani approached Pastor K Msiska, who was wearing a Kingdom Workers’ T-shirt, and was intrigued by the group’s mission. Pastor Msiska shared his knowledge with Lombani, and he became even more interested in joining the group. Then Lombani moved to Lilongwe in 2018, which is closer to the organization’s headquarters.
Kingdom Workers Construction programs address these issues in three unique ways—all while sharing the message of the gospel with those being served.
Recently, I saw wood turn into water.
It sounds like a magic trick, but it wasn’t. It all started with a bored 9-year-old who was looking for something to do after school. Landon has a mop of curly dark hair, mischievous eyes, and so much energy that he never stops moving.
His brother and cousin told him to check out the Lighthouse Youth Center that had recently opened in a church not too far from his home.
