READY. AIM. FREE.
O Lord, you hear the desire of the afflicted. You will strengthen their heart You will incline your ear to do justice to the fatherless and the oppressed
so that man who is of the earth may strike terror no more.
Psalm 10:17-18 ESV
My first day in Jordan I was sent out on a home visit. I met a Syrian mother and her two small children. She shared her story plagued with fear, abuse and illness. We shared stories of Jesus, she wept. I held her baby girls, I never wanted to leave. As we left the woman kissed my cheeks and asked me to come back to her. This woman was nine months pregnant and because of her physical condition she was expecting to die during childbirth. I would never see them again.
This is Shamim – a 7 year old child that was shot in the leg from Burma soldiers that raided his town. Thankfully he was able to escape with his life – but barely. Others weren’t as lucky (such as his father who was killed in earlier terroristic events from the soldiers). Shamim now suffers from nightmares.
Reload Love is helping build a playground and school in the jungles of Myanmar! Children seeking medical assistance and now an education are greeted with hope and happiness because of you…
Here at Reload Love, we try our best to keep everyone up to date with the work that people like you are helping us accomplish in the lives of the children we seek to serve. Below, you’ll find some highlights for each month of the 2017 calendar year…
While terrorists fell towers and bullets threaten babies, our army rises. While political differences tear families apart and guerilla warfare creates orphans, our movement is growing. And while innocent men, women, and children are subjected to senseless acts of violence, our soldiers march. We are so thankful for you.
If you were a refugee mother like Lina, afraid to walk the street, feeling incredibly isolated and cooped up with traumatized children all day long, wouldn’t a playground be a great place to decompress? There you may make a friend…
The air was still and the ground was cold as the morning sun rose in the East. While walking uphill to the camp, we began to see the smiling faces of people welcoming us to their new home. The Korah School was an unfinished concrete structure, grey and weather-beaten. Children approached us with curiosity and wonder, and as they did, we could see the anguish of loss and the vulnerability of displacement in their eyes. These were the Yazidi people of Iraq – an ancient people who carry a heavy burden of war and pain. They are without a permanent home, searching for hope in the midst of a battle-torn country.
Good afternoon, Reload Love Friends, Family and Groundbreakers! We wanted to share a brief, downloadable PDF update from our founder, Lenya Heitzig, with you today.