Raising a child with disabilities brings unique challenges—and unique joys. For Veronica Map Alexander, mother of two sons diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorders, Kingdom Workers in Grenada has been a source of strength, hope, and community.
How do you serve the people sitting in your pews—and the ones who wouldn’t dream of stepping inside your church?
For pastors and church leaders, this is a question that surfaces again and again. You want to be faithful to God’s calling, relevant to your community, and effective in reaching the lost. But finding ministries that truly meet the needs of both your congregation and your unchurched neighbors can be challenging.
Do you remember the excitement of getting your first bike? The thrill of newfound freedom, the ability to go farther and faster than ever before? For many, a bike is a cherished childhood memory. But for the volunteers serving in Kenya’s Disability Care ministry, a bicycle is much more than that—it’s a lifeline to the people they serve.
Over 8,000 miles—that’s the distance between the United States and the children we serve through Kingdom Workers in Malawi. While it may seem like a vast divide, the impact of support is reaching across continents, changing lives in ways that reflect the love and generosity of the early Church.
In a small, rural village in Zambia, Maxwell’s life has been shaped by both hardship and resilience. Born with a disability that makes walking and physical labor difficult, he has faced challenges that most of us can only imagine.
Maxwell’s wife left him because of his disability. His children moved far away. Alone in a roofless, dirt-floor home, he has known loneliness in a culture where family and community are central to daily life. But something incredible is happening in Maxwell’s village—something that is restoring his sense of dignity, purpose, and belonging.
