Wesleyans in the news: May 2
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Sierra Leone
Wesleyans in the news: April 11
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Wesleyans in the news: March 28
Do you know these Wesleyans in the news?
Former Bible college president passes away
Dr. Warren Woolsey began serving in full-time ministry as a missionary to Sierra Leone in 1950.
Wesleyans in the news
Maryland church gives to 500+ families, Wesleyan women join Ruby Wood pilgrimage, Iowa pastor joins coalition to better local neighborhood and more.
Former Sierra Leone leader loses daughter in tragic accident
A Wesleyan leader in Sierra Leone is grieving the loss of his daughter in a tragic accident
Wesleyans in the news
World Hope International has stepped up to help recently orphaned children in Sierra Leone, an Indiana pastor advocates for immigration process and more.
Mudslide in Sierra Leone kills nearly 300
A mudslide has killed nearly 300 people in Sierra Leone. Read how you can help those in desperate need.
Wesleyans in the news
Wesleyan Christian Academy continues to grow, IWU seniors win awards, Wesleyan leader named chairman of Sierra Leone organization, and more
Wesleyans in the news
A pastor’s wife in Indiana tells how God has walked with her in the midst of extreme suffering, a Nebraska couple plants pineapples in Sierra Leone, and more.
’Devil Boy:’ Down’s syndrome in Sierra Leone
Because Thomas has Down’s syndrome, many in his town believe he is demon-possessed. But work done by World Hope International is changing societal beliefs, one child at a time.
Maternal/infant health addresses abortion in Sierra Leone
World Hope fights abortion in Sierra Leone by making child-bearing less dangerous for the mother and child.
Saving thousands of infants in Sierra Leone
One of three Sierra Leonean children do not live to age five, and 30 percent of these deaths occur within the first 24 hours of life. World Hope International is helping combat that statistic.
Dr. Marie Evatt: Distinguished former general director of Wesleyan Women passes
Dr. Marie Evatt, distinguished former general director of Wesleyan Women, passes away after a lifetime of faithful service.
World Hope International releases water video
In this new video, see how tens of thousands of students sing praises for clean, fresh water at their schools because of you.
Toilets and girls
In observance of National Women’s Day, this post by Dr. Jo Anne Lyon suggests how a toilet can bring dignity and opportunities to women in some of the most poverty stricken areas in the world.
Why 2016 marks a pivotal year for Sierra Leone
Jo Anne Lyon interviews Carrie Jo Cain, a registered nurse who serves in Sierra Leone. Find out why both Lyon and Kind believe 2016 is a pivotal year for the country in West Africa.
The big picture in Sierra Leone: looking forward with gratitude
Rev. Moses Frederick Khanu, of Sierra Leone, highlights stories of thankfulness in a country with a vibrant Wesleyan ministry.
World Hope International meets 55 Wells in 55 Schools campaign goal
World Hope International reports that its 55 Wells in 55 Schools campaign was successful. Now more than 38,500 children in Sierra Leone have access to clean water and sanitation.
Carrie Jo Cain with World Hope International wins $250,000 Children’s Prize
Carrie Jo Cain received the prestigious Children’s Prize, which funds the best child survival project proposing to save children’s lives. Cain was one of 400 applicants.
No longer abandoning disabled children in Sierra Leone
Enable the Children is helping change the landscape of growing up with a disability in Sierra Leone.
Sierra Leone is now Ebola-free
The World Health Organization has announced Sierra Leone–a country which accounted for nearly half of all cases during the epidemic–is Ebola-free! Wesleyans can continue to help, post-Ebola.
Houghton alumnus featured in book about problem-solving that helps others
Steven Grudda is featured in a book about individuals who are using science, technology, engineering, and math backgrounds to promote the well-being of others around the world.
Caring for the sick in Jesus’ name: new 2-minute video
Part of the Ebola battle strategy has centered on establishing Community Care Centers: new medical facilities located closer to the people to receive and care for the sick.
