About UsDELIVERANCE WORLD MISSION P.O Box 5090, Kampala – Uganda Phone: +256782461200 Email: deliveranceworldmission@gmail.com revjohnfaith@yahoo.com Dear Friend, Praise the name our living father God.
Today I feel like to share with you the problems the church is facing
in Uganda and Africa at large. Because of HIV/AIDS and Wars really it’s a
challenge to us as Kingdom builders of God’s Kingdom on earth most
children are suffering even others die everyday without help while some
of us we passed through that life. Like me I grew up in
orphanage home in that life by God’s mercy I got a sponsor from West
Germany through African Evangelistic Enterprise. Our father died left
us 4 children with our mother in poor village and my 3 brothers died
without care that’s why I am concerned about children. Kingdom builders join me in Uganda and Africa at large to build the future generation as our fore gospel preachers did. Deliverance world mission started in 2004 here in wakiso district with a vision to preach gospel and helping community. We come to register with community based organization in 2006
My church now is caring for 82 children and now due to lack of funds in
Africa. Now I am calling upon you all to help in feeding, clothing,
educating, building a permanent home. Last year we were challenged by
our landlord to chase us away from the house due to delay in paying
house rent. i feel tired of renting I herein call upon
volunteers, funders, sponsors and any one who can help individually and
families to come stand with us to build God’s Kingdom. I am now looking
on the example Apostle Paul was moving all the world collecting relief
for poor churches. But now we Kingdom workers we fail to do so we settle
only on spiritual now its time for us to reach our community mostly
Africa people are poor staying in poor living situation in camps, poor
building houses in form of huts in Rural areas villages let us reach
them in spiritually, mentally and physically. Please help us
restore God’s work now people run out of churches for the problems that
some can eat one time a day others just take porridge. Brothers and sisters, us $20 can feed a child a week here in Uganda.
I am now challenged am renting my own house and the house for our
children even church so I need help for children and to get a house for
my family and to accommodate volunteers its my prayer this year. is a
recognized non-profit organization that provides programs and services
in pastoral care/ church services education and health to improve the
well-being of children who face the harsh realities of poverty. To
carry out its mission, Dwm engages staff and volunteers who are
trained to understand the positive impact that education and good
health can have on children and on community. DELIVERANCE WORLD
MISSION will take its programs and services to any place where
children are denied of education and health. It will train and engage a
local group of staff and volunteers to work collaboratively with and
within a community to help it overcome those factors that most hinder
child’s education and health. In promoting education and good health , dwm strives to make the world a better place for children. and local
people The dream of dwm is to provide Help, Understanding, Guidance
and Support to all children and local people, in an effort to promote
health and education , prevent child abuse/neglect and protect our
future by strengthening families and protecting children. by reaching
them with gospel of Jesus and help in every district of Uganda.1:church
planting 2:medical health clinics 3:and Schools with the plan of cost
sharing The idea of dwm is to establish programs that are holistic
in nature taking into account the child’ physical, cultural, economic,
and spiritual environment in which they live. REACHING PEOPLE : SPIRITUALLY, PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY called “the Pearl of Africa” by Winston Churchill, Uganda is a lush and fertile country.
This East African nation is rich in wildlife and natural resources.
Slightly smaller than the state of Oregon, Uganda is a landlocked
plateau straddling the equator and bordered by Sudan to the north, Congo
to the west, Rwanda and Tanzania to the south and Kenya to the east.
The country lies in a cradle of mountains and is home to half of Lake
Victoria and the source of the Nile River. The Republic of Uganda is
a modern construct of the result of the unification of ancient kingdoms
and many smaller independent chieftaincies. In all, Uganda embraces 52
different ethnic groups. Music and dance are integral to each of these
cultures, as is a rich tradition of storytelling and folklore. Uganda's
population is estimated at nearly 31 million, 50% of whom are under the
age of 15. English is the official language. Uganda depends on an
agricultural economy with 85% of its workforce engaged in farming,
forestry, and fishing -- largely on a subsistence basis. Coffee is the
main commercial and export crop. Others are fish, cotton, tea, flowers
and other horticultural products. After achieving independence from
Great Britain in 1962, Uganda was ruled by two brutal dictators: Idi
Amin (1971-79) and Milton Obote (1980-85) who were responsible for the
deaths of nearly 1 million people. In 1986, Lt. General Yoweri Kaguta
Museveni seized power and established a government that remains in
place today. Under Museveni's tenure, Uganda's economy has stabilized,
its education improved, and its infrastructure steadily rebuilt.
However, since 1987, the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) has been engaged
in brutal armed rebellion in the north of the country. Operating from
bases in the southern Sudan, LRA insurgents have inflicted terrifying
violence on the population. In particular, the LRA has abducted tens of
thousands of children and at clandestine bases, terrorized them into
virtual slavery as guards, concubines, and soldiers. In November 2005,
the United Nations announced its intent to increase its activities in
northern Uganda in the coming year to help the 2 million Ugandans
displaced by Africa's longest running, yet least reported, conflict.
Continued growth and stability in Uganda depends on securing an end to
the terrorism in the north, raising the standard of living of its
citizens (the average Ugandan lives on US $1/day), assuring greater
access to education and healthcare, reducing the national debt,
upgrading the country's communications and manufacturing sectors, and
continued political and legal reform. However, none of this can be
accomplished without addressing the greatest threat facing Uganda today -
HIV/AIDS. HIV VIRUS IN UGANDA TODAY AIDS is a
leading cause of death in Uganda, killing more than 200 people a day,
devastating the 25-40 year-old segment of the population, and leaving
behind more than 2.4 million orphans since the epidemic's onset. 60% of
all people living with HIV/AIDS in the country are women. In Uganda
today, 63% of all orphans are living without both natural parents.
Uganda was one of the first nations on the African continent to
implement policies and programs to combat the HIV/AIDS epidemic, serving
as a model for reversing this worldwide health crisis. Partnerships
between government, non-governmental, and community-based organizations
and the private sector have been vital to mitigating the impact of
Uganda's crisis. In the last decade, Uganda has reduced HIV
infection rates from 30% of the population in 1993 to 7% in 2007.
However, without access to anti-retro viral drugs, this decline is due
in part to the near certain mortality of people living with AIDS as much
as it reflects the aggressive and effective campaign to curtail new
infections. Uganda's crisis is far from over. Continued vigilance to
ensure a declining rate of infection is crucial even as Uganda struggles
to provide care and comfort for the sick and secure the basic rights to
food, shelter, medicine and education for its children. HIV/AIDS will
continue to impact Uganda for generations to come.
Pray for me I need to build the church, orphanage school, house for our
Volunteers and medical health clinic all can cost $50,000 US Dollars. I am calling upon volunteers to come on our work camps this year help us build, get grants, fundraise for God’s work. Come and visit us and see how you can help iwill be happy to host you in Uganda
For anyone who need to help us with food, clothes, books, pens,
pencils, shoes, computers and all school materials or financially to
build our new school go to nearby Western Union or Money Gram, write to: Mission Director Rev. John Faith Mugisha Deliverance World Mission P.O Box 5090, Kampala Uganda Phone: +256 782461200 +256 704470908 God bless you for building his Kingdom. Johnfaith mugisha
Am building new children’s center called Faith children’s center,
katooke in the village 6miles from Kampala our capital city.| Birthday | November 10, 1969 |
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| Address | - p.o.box 5090,kampala,phone:+256782461200
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