February Vacation Bible School: 38 new names written down in glory!

Above: Children sing a Creole translation of “Jesus Loves the Little Children,” English lyrics by Pastor Clarence Herbert Woolston, tune by George F. Root.

In February, Hand to Hand for Haiti sponsored a Vacation Bible School led by Haitian volunteers. We received a detailed report from the leaders. This event reached 469 children from toddlers to teenagers. 15 teachers, 5 cooks and 5 leaders made it a special time for the children, who received a hot meal and heard about God’s love.

Vacation Bible School, Sheno, Haiti

The location was a school in Sheno founded by Mrs. Evena Bertilus. Mrs. Bertilus is a graduate of L’Ecole Normal, which is a university in Haiti for teachers. She actively teaches, and she is in her third year of law school. Three years ago, she started the school with 43 students, a number which has now grown to 307 students. 

Mrs. Bertilus

HHH donated $1000 to the school for renovations last year. Mrs. Bertilus saw this as a gift from God. She hosted a Vacation Bible School experience at the school in February. Professional teachers and came to lead. Many of them received training, directly or indirectly, from Hand to Hand for Haiti co-founder Micheline Michel. She invested so well in the training that VBS programs can now be run all over Haiti without her presence.

Mrs. Bertilus teaching some of the children at VBS in Sheno.

Mrs. Bertilus wants to follow up this event with regular connections to the local children and their parents. There is a plan to make the school a community center, a place that can host child-focused evangelistic outreaches even while its main mission is to provide a good education for its students. The school needs more renovations to enable its expansion.

Children at the Sheno VBS enjoy a freshly-cooked meal.

The school is already a community center, drawing people together because of the children. Parent-teacher association meetings attract 200+ parents.

It makes sense to use the school as a base of activities that will draw people to God.

On a Sunday afternoon, March 1, they had the first meeting. The children received cookies and drinks. They learned a Bible lesson they are likely to share with their parents. They will do this again monthly, even weekly if there are enough funds for snacks.

It is Mrs. Bertilus’s hope and prayer that God will use these meetings to change the community.

Micheline's report from VBS

As always, I would like to start by praising the Lord for making the trip possible and for His interventions all throughout it. I would also like to thank the Hand to Hand for Haiti (HHH) team for their support, advice, and prayers. My gratitude extends to our sponsors who faithfully, year after year, support Hand to Hand’s work financially and through their prayers. We also like to thank our brothers and sisters and several churches who supported us financially and through their prayers for this special trip.

Micheline serves food at a VBS intro session.

This trip wasn’t a routine missionary trip. There were several challenges that stood in our way all through the year to weaken our decision to serve, but we were convinced that the Lord wanted us to go. As everyone knows, the problem of gangs is escalating in almost every major city in Haiti. Since over a year, the USA has stopped all US-based airlines from flying to Haiti. It was not easy to find an airline that flies to Haiti directly but by God’s grace, we were able to book with Sunrise, the only company that flies from Miami to Cap Haïtien. 

We left Connecticut for Miami on June 23rd. We flew to Cap-Haïtien on June 24th, and praise God that the flight went without any problem. By God’s grace the Vice President of the Choir and the Secretary, Brothers Janeau and Carl Henry, were already at the airport to bring us to the hotel. We rested for the remainder of the day, fellowshipped with our brothers and sisters, and then started our work on June 25th. One of my main responsibilities was for Vacation Bible School (VBS), an opportunity for children to come together with trained teachers, to learn the Word of God in engaging ways (see below to learn more about what VBS entails). This was the first year where I truly was not responsible for leading all of VBS, which is a testimony of the diligence of the leaders and teachers who have been involved in VBS and who take seriously their responsibility of leading this ministry. This is evidence of the sustainability, importance, and impact of this work. I praise God for the VBS Director Mrs. Hilda Duperier, and each of the VBS teachers for their preparation, diligence, commitment, creativity, and their heart to see young people come to know the Lord for themselves. 

Each VBS session this year welcomed several hundred children, and the sessions were held in partnership with a local church.

The theme for VBS this year was: Jesus’s Power Gives Life.

• The lesson for children 6-12 and youth 13-17 was: Jesus Raised a Man Who Was in The Tomb for Four Days, from the story of Lazarus: John 11: 1- 44

• For kids ages 3-5, the lesson was:  Jesus Blessed the Little Children: Marc 10: 13-16

The following note is from the VBS Director Mrs. Hulda Duperier:

July 2015- Jul 2025, it has been ten years this year since the Michel couple established a spiritual school for the children. In French, it is called: École Biblique de Vacançes (EBVA). The goal of this school is to give an opportunity to children from 3 to 12 years old and to older children, 13-17 years old to spend at least a day learning some new songs, Bible stories, learning to do some crafts, have a good lunch and a complete meal at the end of the day. This year we worked in eleven different churches.

Our mission trips always start with a day of fasting followed by a conference for the teachers. On Wednesday June 25th, we met with fourteen teachers.

Here is our schedule for this year:

Teachers: 14

Two other teachers were provided by Maranatha, who also provided a former VBS craft teacher and her group to supervise the food and clean after dinner.

Women pose at an event at the Wesleyenne Church during the Summer 2025 mission trip.

Special Notes: Among the church buildings that hosted our VBS sessions this year, the first place, Eglise Chretienne Communautaire des Saints, is worse than everywhere that we went. What is called church building is made of plain dirt as the floor; the walls are made in part with fabric, and other parts used in metal. The roof is made of used tin, and there are other problems that create risk factors for children. Some pictures of this could be shared. I would suggest that HHH includes this place in its budget so soon something could be done for the church building.

As we stated in our last meeting, there are great needs in Haiti - all kinds of needs. In Cap Haïtien, it is over populated because of the number of people who moved there for protection for themselves, and their families against the gangs. They cannot afford good housing, food, work, and continuous education of their children. The needs are so great, and it’s as if everybody is waiting for you to take care of them.

In the midst of the intense need, we know that God is working and He is the ultimate provider. We praise Him for His provision for this trip, and trust that He will continue to fellow missionaries, Hand to Hand, our supporters, our partners, and others to meet the needs of our Haitian brothers and sisters as we share the love and light of Christ.

Summer mission 2025: VBS, revival, ministry training and a wedding!

Joseph and Micheline have returned from the north of Haiti, where they once again took on leadership roles with our partner mission Grande Chorale d'Eglise Wesleyenne Smyrne de Cite Chauvel. See the poster here featuring Pastor Michel. More details and photos will be shared as they publish their reports. For now, thank God for a successful trip and a safe return!

Below, HHH co-founder Micheline Michel (near right, in white hat) joins fellow teachers and a group of young people for Vacation Bible School.

God at Work in Haiti this Summer

Exciting things happening in Haiti this summer!

The summer mission is on, with plans for Gospel outreach, Vacation Bible School and leader training. (For the safety of our team, details will be shared after the trip.)

This mission is coordinated by Grande Chorale De l’Eglise Wesleyenne Smyrne de Cité Chauvel (Grande Chorale of the Cite Chauvel Wesleyan Smyrna Church) .

The Chorale mission group is also coordinating a special project right now:

Many families have been displaced or victimized by armed groups in the town of Mirebelais. Their goal is to offer some material relief to 300 families with survival kits. Each family kit contains food staples – oil, rice, pasta and canned goods – as well as cleaning products and feminine hygiene products. (See photo).

Display of some items placed in emergency kits for families in urgent need. A $60 gift will fund one kit.

Our partner TSIDKENU continues to reach young people with the Gospel and job training to give them hope and opportunities to change their nation. A countrywide prayer campaign is being planned. Let’s pray for God to move in a mighty way in the face of great challenges this summer!

The Build Back Better house renovation continues.

Before/after photos from a recent project are shown below.

A recent house before restoration.

The same house after restoration.

Three more houses are ready to be done, and more can be taken on when sponsors are found.  It costs about $1400 to sponsor a house. Homeowners contribute materials, money and labor as they are able.

Please join us in prayer for Haiti this summer, and consider clicking “Donate” to give a gift securely. Circumstances are very difficult, but clearly God is at work. As Haitians say, “La vie est dur, mais Dieu est bon.”

Mission 2024: Progress amid Turmoil

Children sing at one of the VBS sessions this summer.

• 1075 children attended Vacation Bible School in

• 8 locations, with

• 16 teachers, and

• 102 gave their hearts to Christ

  In addition,

• 2 Youth conferences supported by dynamic young leaders

• 7 couples married

• Pastors, leaders and women’s conferences equipped these groups for challenging times

• Evangelistic meetings spread the Good News

• 25 years celebrated for the Grande Chorale d’Église Wesleyenne Smyrne Cité Chauvel, the choir that generated the annual mission, each time in a different area, to reach people for Christ. Hand to Hand for Haiti has been a part of this mission for several years. Micheline Michel led the VBS training and taught at the women’s conference. Joseph Michel preached and taught pastors and youth. He was a featured speaker at at least one evangelistic meeting. (See poster below.)

  Haiti is going through challenging times, but Joseph and Micheline found that God’s people are bringing hope where criminal leaders have brought fear and chaos. VBS leaders are making good use of Micheline’s training. Children were excited to come to VBS, get a meal and learn about God’s love. Joseph met dynamic young people who are stepping up to lead their generation. A trade school is operating near the capital, and Hand to Hand for Haiti collected a shipping container loaded with goods for this and other ministries. The mission continues to bear fruit as pastors meet online and in person to support one another. People who are new in their relationship with Christ are receiving some support with basic needs along with literacy and Bible training.

  Thank you for your support that makes this possible!

Hand to Hand for Haiti Welcomes a New President!

Hand to Hand for Haiti is happy to introduce our new president! For some of you, she will need no introduction. Elisabeth Michel has grown up as part of Hand to Hand for Haiti. Her parents, Joseph and Micheline Michel, co-founded Hand to Hand for Haiti with another couple in 1987. Elisabeth grew up in a bilingual, bi-cultural household founded on love and faith. She graduated from Duke University with a Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy, and holds a Master of Public Health from the University of Michigan. With a background in health equity and health administration, Elisabeth currently works as an Equity System Transformation Manager at Hartford HealthCare. 

Elisabeth’s international experience includes several visits to Haiti. Her upbringing combined with her expertise in communication and problem-solving to make her an ideal candidate. The executive board has been pleased with her transition to volunteer leadership of this organization. Joseph and Micheline remain with Hand to Hand for Haiti as operational leaders. They are happy to continue guiding the next generation of missions to Haiti. Elisabeth says, “It is both a blessing and honor to go from watching Hand to Hand develop before my eyes, to now participating in advancing the mission of the organization. What I love about Hand to Hand is our commitment to honoring God’s heart, and doing so through collaboration. The legacy of Hand to Hand is strong, and I look forward to the journey ahead.”

Mission 2023: VBS, Evangelism and God's Grace Amid Turmoil

1071 children reached at VBS

    272 children committed to Christ

14 couples married

Many people reached at evangelistic meetings

Conferences for youth and women

These are some of the highlights of the 2023 summer mission. The team went into Haiti knowing the risks would be higher than usual this year. Gangs rule many areas, terrorizing people, extorting money and taking people for ransom. But Joseph and Micheline went, believing God had work for them to do and that He would make a way. And He did. Children received Good News and meals at Vacation Bible School (VBS). Pastors, youth and women each had conferences where they learned Scriptural teachings on leadership. They left better equipped to change their world.

Micheline leads girls in a craft lesson in Ganthier.

Another Successful VBS: Notes from A HHH Volunteer

My name is Martine Bristhole. My husband and I are blessed with three beautiful children. Currently I attend the Haitian Baptist Church in Danbury. Rev. Michel [president and co-founder of HHH] assisted as needed after the sudden  passing of Rev J. Cailleau 2 yrs ago.

I was blessed and honored to be called by God to go in the mission to Haiti this year with Hand to Hand members and La Grand Chorale De EWSCC. I was so impacted and blessed by this mission experience, it’s taking me a while to absorb everything.I went with the mindset of being a blessing in the mission, the wheel turned towards me. I was blessed by every child, youth, elderly and leaders. I was blessed to the point where  they poured their anointing unto me.

When I arrived at the facility in Cap Haitien, I was impressed by the warm welcome. Right away, you feel the flow of love and the Holy Spirit's presence in the place.

Before we went straight to work, Sister Michel had a training session with the VBS staff. The following morning the entire staff were present in the sanctuary to fast and pray together till noon. That was wonderful. We all were getting spiritually ready,and praying for each child we would encounter.

I had the pleasure to help with VBS. I pray everything that was done in VBS ministered to each and every young soul, and penetrated their homes. The children were happy to learn about the bible story of Daniel standing strong for Jesus. They also enjoyed the songs, and crafts.

 The team was great. Their love for God and the children reflected in every aspect of the 7 days of VBS and beyond.  The team was very creative and adapted to any situation and changes.  

There is lots of room for growth to better serve the children, which will make learning easier and everlasting for both the staff and the children. We all felt the importance for follow up with the children, especially those who accepted Christ as their personal Savior. We were lacking visual teaching tools and supplies for the younger group. With the heat, it was a little difficult to keep their focus from 10-4pm. The children were frequently asking for water. Some children traveled some distance to come to VBS. I pray we can budget for the above needs. I believe the Lord will inspire the team of ways to improve.

One of the youth pastors and I had a chance to worship and work with the youth from 10-3pm on Friday. It was an amazing moment. We had a total of 28 youths. Among them we had some youth leaders coming from different zones to attend the session. They were very receptive to our presentations. One young lady accepted Christ as her Savior, and others rededicated their lives to Christ.

One experience I never had before was “COHORT DU MATIN” that was early morning evangelization. Many missionaries woke up at 4am, we gathered to pray together, and at 5am or before 5am. We went around town with a Megaphone Bullhorn, singing,praying and preaching. That was an unforgettable moment. My soul was blessed!

The Lord gave me a chance to care for some individuals among us who felt ilI. I didn’t get to attend the medical clinic. I attended a funeral instead.A family member of One of the missionaries/ church member passed.

I enjoyed the crusades, the worship times, the prayers and the sermons. The best gift was the  people of all ages who  surrendered  their lives to Christ.

In conclusion, the need for the gospel, physical, mental and financial was great in the areas we targeted. Even our missionaries had baggage of needs.But, they were serving with joy, with their heart and soul. Offering all they have to the Lord. My heart was saddened because I couldn’t lend a hand. I pray the Lord will open our eyes to see and to reach out to those in desperate need.I learned so much from their sacrifice of praise. 

Over all, I pray we were able to fulfill the call and make the Lord smile. All for His Glory!

Blessings,

Martine Bristhole

"Mesi anpil": Homeowner thanks Hand to Hand for Haiti

Rose Marie and her family (7 in all) were sleeping under tarps after an August earthquake severely damaged her home. Here she thanks Hand to Hand for Haiti for the dramatic restoration, which has made her home better able to withstand earthquakes and hurricanes. Below, before and after photos from the project.

4 More Earthquake-Damaged Houses Restored!

Recap: When an earthquake hit the southwest coast of Haiti, we considered carefully how best to help those affected. We are a small organization. Our best asset is our lines of communication with community leaders. So we talked to our partners at ACAD in Cap Haitien, and they suggested sending one of their contacts, a pastor with years of experience doing missions work in that region, to find out what the people need. Meanwhile, we heard about an organization building houses with a design that can withstand earthquake-level damage. This design uses locally-sourced materials - lumber, stones, sand and cement - to strengthen building panels. This is a design that some Haitians have used for decades. 

The second house restored is special: It is the house of the family that housed and fed the pastor when he was a missionary to the area for 6 years. It is a larger house. The pastor said (Pastor Michel translated): “This is the house I have been telling you, where I have been living for years without paying anything. This is the place also I stored all the materials I bought for the project. Not only I used the money, $1000 from Hand to Hand for Haiti, I used also all their leftover materials, but also the owners of the house, they strongly participated to buy materials and also one of them worked, and we didn’t pay anybody to work on this house.”

Here are pictures of the third house:

Luisida, the owner of the 3rd house, says, [Pr. Michel translated] “I thank you very, very, very much. My house was in bad condition. I had to take refuge with my family without knowing when I was going to be able to even start to restore the house. Because my husband died... I was not even thinking about restoring the house, because I had to get money to bury my husband. I was very hopeless. And people around me helped me a lot for the funeral of my husband. I thank God for this miracle. I am so happy. My name is Luisida. I greet you a lot. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I am very happy. I won't ever finish to thank you, because I won't see you face to face and I won't be able to go where you are. I thank you again.”

A pastor who served this area for six years is managing this project. The cost to restore a house is $1500.

Mission, Assassination, Earthquake - an update

We thank God for a successful mission trip in June-July, which included a Family conference, conference for young people, men’s and women’s conferences, separate seminars for Deacons, Sunday school teachers, worship leaders, church leaders. There was a Vacation Bible School that many children attended. We were able to provide tools to a remote mountain village called Fort Rivière, which has a large population of children, a struggling school and a need for a water system. We hope to do more for them.

Our mission team had to leave early after the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. Still, we are thankful to the mission of L’Église Wesleyenne Choir, which has organized evangelistic events in different towns for several years, and grateful to God for what we were able to do.

And then, on Saturday, we heard the terrible news of a 7.2 earthquake that struck around the area of Les Cayes, near Île-à-Vache. Hand to Hand for Haiti is working with our partners in Haiti, who will meet with local leaders and organize a relief effort around local priorities. We will update you when a plan is in place.

Your prayers and financial donations are always appreciated. Please click Donate to send a contribution with a credit card or Paypal. Checks may be sent to Hand to Hand for Haiti, 64 Dixon St., Waterbury, CT 06704.

Hand to Hand for Haiti donated a generator, shovels and other tools to MEDSHA, a Saint Raphael church organization working to improve conditions in the isolated mountain town of Fort Rivière.

VBS Serves 2000 Children

I would like to thank the Lord for the way He is making things happened for VBS. As I had already said, since last year, I had the privilege to meet with Mrs. Elcie Salvant, one of the teachers because Mrs. Pérard had suggested that I would invite her to lead the department in Haiti. Mrs. Salvant had accepted with certain restrictions because she was new even though that was her second year of teaching at VBS. After a while, she realized that the calling was from the Lord and she accepted joyfully to be the Director of the department. Mrs. Elcie Salvant is the founder and director of two schools in the city of Cap Haitian. She had put all her energy in working with the department. I had emailed her the VBS lessons and a month before the trip she had two seminars with the teachers and had prepared the lessons with them. That had taken a great load of my shoulders, when I got to Cap-Haitian on Thursday July 4th, we only worked on the schedule and the next day we had our first VBS.

As I said before, the Lord is showing us marvelous things in the department. This year, we had 27 staff members between teachers, both for lessons and craft, some are there to lead the kids and for discipline, some were there to supervise the kitchen and serve the food. Everyone was there because they love working with children and wanted to help.

          Our  program:

                4 VBS in four different places

            1 Youth Conference, taught by Kimberly Maximin with two other pastors

                A Women’s Conference taught by Micheline

            Jocelyne Williams led some services and taught special crafts.

1-      First VBS:

Place:  Institution Shalom, Cap-Haitian

Date:  Friday July 5th  

Time: 9 am- 4pm

Age:  from 5 to 15 years old

Number of Students: 179

1-      Second VBS:

Place: Collège Maranatha, Cap-Haitian, Cite Chauvel

            Date: Monday July 8th

            Time: 9 am- 4 pm

            Age: from 3- 17

            Number of students: 680

2-      Third VBS

Place: Eglise de Dieu Elim, Saint- Marc

Date: Wednesday July 10th Time: 9 am- 4 pm

Age: from 6-17 years old

Number of students: 780

3-      Fourth VBS

Place: Eglise Baptiste White Rock, Saint-Marc

Date: Thursday July 11th Time: 9 am- 4 pm

Age: 5- 17 (mostly the same students served on July 10th)

Number of kids served all together: 2,162

Number of students who accepted Christ all together: 126

Every kid was served a snack and a hot meal every day.

On Friday July 12th

Conference for the ladies of difference churches in Saint-Marc at White Rock Baptist Church. We met from 9:30 am to 4 pm.

108 women were present.

They were served a hot meal like the kids.

 We had a great experience with the kids. They were so willing to learn. Most of them came with their notebooks and pens to take notes. It was very hard for them to keep up with the notes since we could not use PowerPoint. We used a blackboard and chalk as much as we could. I was very impressed by their hunger for the word of God.

We also had with us a Haitian evangelist whom we invited to pray for the students. He went to each class on Thursday and prayed over them class by class. Because we had a large number of teachers and two group leaders for each group that the churches in Saint-Marc sent to the VBS, it was easier to control so large a number of kids in one place.

I am grateful to the Lord and to everyone who helped to make it happen. The food sent in the container was used for the kids and other purposes in the mission field. I thank everyone who worked so hard to load the container. The Lord rewarded your effort. I would like to particularly thank all the young people who worked so hard to fill the container. The Lord had seen it and He will greatly bless you. Thanks to Roseanne, John DeConti and the Hand to Hand for Haiti team who worked so hard all these years to keep Hand to Hand working until now.

God bless you all.

Micheline

Hands Needed: Good Friday, April 19 to send tools etc. to new training school

UPDATE APRIL 11, 2019 - We are in great need of helpers to pack the shipping container at the Bible Church the morning of Good Friday, April 19. Please email handtohandforhaiti@gmail.com if you can help.

Certificates for community service will be available upon request.

Time: 8:30-1:30 p.m. , possibly later.

Location: the Bible Church, 240 Dwight St., Waterbury, off Chase Ave. We will provide snacks and pizza.

If you ask our missionaries and community leaders, the factors that could turn Haiti around are faith, health care, education and jobs. Jobs and entrepreneurship can come with job training. Hand to Hand for Haiti has been collecting equipment for a new vocational school being founded by a Haitian organization. There are many tools ready to go. We are still collecting supplies and equipment. Our most pressing need will be the money to ship it. A shipping container will cost over $5000 to send, and we also need to meet our financial commitment to the summer mission events.

Second most urgent is the need for people to load the 40-foot shipping container. We have two hours to load it, and we will pay $75 per hour over that, so our goal is 4 hours. Please help if you can! See above for details. Please contact us if you plan to help.

The third most pressing need is for 25 new computers. This is an instance where up-to-date equipment is important.

Clinic report August 2018

Health care is one of the greatest needs in Haiti. Haiti has 25 doctors per 100,000 people. Many people die of treatable diseases. Hand to Hand for Haiti founded the Providence clinic in Carrefour des Peres in the north of Haiti. 

Celie St. Surin, a retired nurse, has been running the clinic since 2011.

Dr. Daniel Albert, a highly regarded physician who works in a hospital emergency department in Cap Haitien, sees patients at the clinic once a week. He is the only person HHH pays regularly for services. He is given a stipend of $300 a month, a bargain we negotiated with this prominent doctor. Nurse Celie now receives a small stipend, and clinic costs also include medication and supplies.

In the month of August 2018, the clinic saw 187 patients: 102 adults and 85 children.

There were 92 cases of anemia, 60 cases of hypertension, 15 patients with diabetes and 12 patients given prenatal care.

Join us for a Fun Run (or Walk...)!

“FUN RUN FOR HAITI” 10/7/17 - 9 AM

Bristol’s Grace Baptist Church, in association with Hand to Hand for Haiti, will host a “Fun Run” approximately 3 miles, starting and ending at Grace Baptist Church, on the corner of King St (RT 229) and Louisiana Ave, Bristol, CT.

Join us for a morning-through-lunchtime event, prizes, food, bounce house and more. A vegetarian lunch will be served.

All proceeds will go towards Hand to Hand for Haiti, supporting missionary events, continuing relief efforts, a medical clinic and more.

For more information regarding Hand to Hand for Haiti, visit our website at www.handtohandforhaiti.org or on Facebook,

 https://www.facebook.com/handtohandforhaiti

and Grace Baptist Church - http://www.grace-baptist.net/

$20 registration fee to participate

Register: funrunforhaiti@gmail.com or text/call call 860-940-4728 or text.

Ouanaminthe Mission Reaches 1,000+

More than 10 organizations gathered in Ouanaminthe, near the Dominican Republic border, to present two weeks of events for what has become an annual mission led by La Chorale Misionaire de L’Eglise Wesleyenne de Cité Chauvel du Cap-Haïtien and Sister Perard Valbrun.  Over 1,000 children received meals and teaching about God's love in two Vacation Bible Schools led by our Micheline Michel and Jocelyne Williams. 62 couples were married in a big party, with brides in lovely donated dresses and grooms in suits. There was a youth conference for the first time, led by HHH volunteers Kim Desremeaux and Elisabeth Michel. Micheline also led the women's conference. Apostle Haynes, a Hartford-area preacher and a great friend to HHH, joined Joseph Michel in preaching at evangelistic events. It was a big mission made possible by hundreds of volunteers from multiple organizations. HHH provided funding, supplies and leaders. Over 700 people committed their lives to Christ. Praise God for this time of abundant blessing!

Lunch served at Vacation Bible School.

A couple after the big wedding

Container Delivered

The container was delayed in port, but arrived in Mirebelais at the end of June. Orphans at the Global Vision Citadelle Ministries complex there helped unload the container for distribution to other missions for hurricane relief. (Some goods, though, were intended for the Ouanaminthe mission.) See more photos at our Facebook page. Thank you to all who donated goods, time, muscle and money to make this possible!

Container is on its way

The 40-foot shipping container left Waterbury on Friday, Feb. 24. We are waiting to hear of its arrival in Haiti and we will let you know. Thanks to all who donated and to those who helped with the packing and loading!