The Child Who Learned to Pray Again
Some children arrive with questions too heavy for their age. One child came into a Kinship family after losing the people who made life feel safe. She had heard prayers before, but after so much pain, prayer felt confusing. If God was near, why had so much been taken?
The caregivers did not force easy answers. They gave her meals, school, a bed, clean clothes, and patient care. They prayed before dinner. They sang during worship. They sat with her when she was quiet. They corrected her with gentleness and reminded her that grief could be brought to God. Slowly, she began to join in. First she listened. Then she sang softly. Then one night, she prayed for another child in the home.
That is what Kinship Care can do. It gives children a place where faith is not just taught, but lived in front of them. When a grieving child begins to pray again, hope is rising.
“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted.”
Psalm 34:18
The family
This home is led and cared for by a team of dedicated foster parents and caregivers who raise the children as their own.
- Nuengruethai Nanthaphonsri
- Chanakit Aryi
- Buasai Nupho
- Chaloempol Kaekoa
Current needs
Your gift goes directly to this home — keeping the children fed, in school, and cared for.
- School fees, uniforms, and supplies for the term
- Nutritious daily meals for every child
- Routine medical and dental care
- Upkeep of the house and shared spaces
Prayer requests
Please pray for the children's health, schooling, and growth in faith; for the caregivers, that they would be strengthened and encouraged; and for the household to remain a place of safety, belonging, and joy.
Thank you for holding this home in your prayers. It means more than they can say.
There are more homes to meet.
Every Kinship home has a story and a need. Explore them all and find the one you'll walk alongside.