What we’re about
Empowering compassion. Since 1993 we’ve been empowering locally-led, mercy-based programs in the developing world.
Who we help
We serve orphans, child labor victims and young trafficking survivors through 9 residential care homes and 19 education centers in Asia, Africa, and South America.
Why we’re different
Rather than spending precious resources deploying Western workers, we’re empowering existing local leadership with funding, oversight, and small business development.
Recent Stories

Our top 10 moments of 2025: Your gifts + God’s grace in action!
In keeping with tradition, we’re wrapping up the year by highlighting our top 10 favorite field-submitted photos. We hope these images reveal the essence of our collective accomplishments over the past 12 months, made possible by your support and God’s grace! Let’s take a look, counting down… 10. We couldn’t pick just one for this

From Mountain Rescue to College Dreams: Susmita’s Story of Hope
We have a truly uplifting story to share with you today. One that will remind you why your support of Peace Gospel and our She Has Hope programs means so much. This is Susmita, a resilient young woman who was rescued as a child and raised in our Nepal orphan home. At just 7 years

2025: A landmark year of impact – 1,600+ lives transformed, 1.2M+ meals served, and our first new programs in 13 years!
Today we’re so grateful as we review the past year and prepare to share our collective achievements with you! 2025 has been a landmark year, filled with success stories, sustainable growth in our reach, and the exciting launch of new programs in Colombia and Argentina, our first new programs in 13 years! This year has

From rescue to reunion: a full-circle story of our Nepal orphan home
One of the deepest joys of our work is watching rescued children not just survive, but come home, even years after they’ve stepped into adulthood. This week, photos arrived from the annual orphan home Christmas reunion party in Nepal. Thirteen of our graduated orphans, now in their late teens and early twenties, returned to the