Fr. Bob Haux and his wife Su, created the above Hot Sauce and sell it to raise funds for Nazareth House Apostolate’s work in Sierra Leone. They have already made $60 which has been received by Nazareth House. A bottle of the Hot Sauce was sent to me and Fr. Seraphim. I can’t believe the taste…AWESOME!!! Best tasting Hot Sauce, we’ve ever experienced! Way to go Nazareth House, LaGrange GA. Thanks so much! If You are ever in La Grange, Georgia I highly recommend visiting Sammy D’s New York Style Pizzeria. You will find a bottle of this excellent hot sauce on each table in the restaurant.

Posted in Fr. Robert Haux, Hot Sauce, LaGrange Georgia, Sammy D's Pizzeria, St. Andrews Anglican Church, West Point Georgia | Leave a comment

 

Fr. Bob Haux and his wife Su, created the above Hot Sauce and sell it to raise funds for Nazareth House Apostolate’s work in Sierra Leone. They have already made $60 which has been received by Nazareth House. A bottle of the Hot Sauce was sent to me and Fr. Seraphim. I can’t believe the taste…AWESOME!!! Best tasting Hot Sauce, we’ve ever experienced! Way to go Nazareth House, LaGrange GA. Thanks so much! If You are ever in La Grange, Georgia I highly recommend visiting Sammy D’s New York Style Pizzeria. You will find a bottle of this excellent hot sauce on each table in the restaurant.

Posted in Fr. Robert Haux, Hot Sauce, LaGrange Georgia, Sammy D's Pizzeria, St. Andrews Anglican Church, West Point Georgia | Leave a comment

 
 
 
 
Aleica & Eric Willis of Nazareth House, Louisville recently purchased some of the medical supplies (urine bags & catheters) that the doctor in Kabala requested. Here they are bringing the supplies in to prepare for packing and shipping to St. Laurence House. This is a big help to the doctor, but his requests are perpetual, there is always need.

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Aleica & Eric Willis of Nazareth House, Louisville recently purchased some of the medical supplies (urine bags & catheters) that the doctor in Kabala requested. Here they are bringing the supplies in to prepare for packing and shipping to St. Laurence House. This is a big help to the doctor, but his requests are perpetual, there is always need.

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Malaria, up close and personal…

I have had some personal experience with the debilitating disease of Malaria, having had recurring bouts of it myself – as well as having held tiny babies as they suffer through it. If they are lucky they recover, many babies, already weak from hunger, cannot survive an onset of it.

I know well the snowballing effects of the illness. The horrible symptoms are enough to deal with… but it also keeps you from working the farm, providing a living to support your family, and doing your daily routine. In Sierra Leone, for most, that “daily routine” is an act of survival – scrounging for food,shelter, water and/or fuel for you and your family. When someone is knocked down due to malaria, the whole family suffers because it takes everyone (parents and children alike) working together to get through the day. If the family foot is affected, the family body can’t walk.

To me, here in the States, it is an inconvenience – but I can be treated. I have shelter, I have clean water, I have healthy food. Imagine suffering this dreadful disease without a proper bed, no shelter, barely enough food and drinking only from a jug of water filled with bacteria. It is incomprehensible and no human being should experience this – let alone on a routine basis, time after time.

Nazareth House has no cure for malaria. We are aware there are methods out there of curbing it and preventing it. We are also aware that those actions of prevention are bottle necked somewhere and not made readily available to those in need. What Nazareth House is able to do is care for those who suffer it. Your donations will provide bednetting ($10 per net), food, shelter, medications to lessen the symptoms. Better still your pledged monthly donations will continue this aid month after month.

Nazareth House is in the middle of a campaign to purchase a compound in the capital city of Freetown, Sierra Leone. This center will house a medical clinic, a small orphanage, our storage & distribution center for rice,medication,supplies, a Home for the dying, a guest house & teaching center and staff quarters. The compound is vital to our continued and necessary expansion work in Sierra Leone. It make it possible to bring ministry to those we’ve had to turn away because of lack of facilities. In Louisville there is a group that will teach your group how to build a water supply center to serve a village of 10,000 people. We want to begin having people trained and sent to do this work (A clean water source is invaluable to survival), but until we have the compound with its guest house to reasonably safely accommodate a group during their stay, it cant happen. What an experience this would be for a group of College Students – to build a water supply and help out 10,000 villagers! How often is an opportunity like this presented to you…to make a real difference when the world around you is becoming more and more self centered? We must acquire a 4-W vehicle for access to distribute needs to villages in up country where roads are treacherous. The school we are building in Kabala is closer and closer to completion. We are accomplishing big things with very little. Our goal is $500,000 to complete the compound project. Not a million dollars, not two million dollars –for what we are providing from the compound, the cost is extremely low. Its up to you to get the word out to share your experience with Nazareth House. Scroll through the many photo albums of documented work that YOU’ve made possible, spread the word. We can do this, we can make a huge difference. Ask someone for their support today. Remember those who are suffering from the horrible effects of malaria and consider what you can do for them. It would only take 1667 people giving only $25 per month – less than a dollar a day – to meet this goal. God bless you.

Posted in begging, food shortage, Freetown, Kabala, malaria, need, Sierra Leone, world malaria day | Leave a comment

Malaria, up close and personal…

I have had some personal experience with the debilitating disease of Malaria, having had recurring bouts of it myself – as well as having held tiny babies as they suffer through it. If they are lucky they recover, many babies, already weak from hunger, cannot survive an onset of it.

I know well the snowballing effects of the illness. The horrible symptoms are enough to deal with… but it also keeps you from working the farm, providing a living to support your family, and doing your daily routine. In Sierra Leone, for most, that “daily routine” is an act of survival – scrounging for food,shelter, water and/or fuel for you and your family. When someone is knocked down due to malaria, the whole family suffers because it takes everyone (parents and children alike) working together to get through the day. If the family foot is affected, the family body can’t walk.

To me, here in the States, it is an inconvenience – but I can be treated. I have shelter, I have clean water, I have healthy food. Imagine suffering this dreadful disease without a proper bed, no shelter, barely enough food and drinking only from a jug of water filled with bacteria. It is incomprehensible and no human being should experience this – let alone on a routine basis, time after time.

Nazareth House has no cure for malaria. We are aware there are methods out there of curbing it and preventing it. We are also aware that those actions of prevention are bottle necked somewhere and not made readily available to those in need. What Nazareth House is able to do is care for those who suffer it. Your donations will provide bednetting ($10 per net), food, shelter, medications to lessen the symptoms. Better still your pledged monthly donations will continue this aid month after month.

Nazareth House is in the middle of a campaign to purchase a compound in the capital city of Freetown, Sierra Leone. This center will house a medical clinic, a small orphanage, our storage & distribution center for rice,medication,supplies, a Home for the dying, a guest house & teaching center and staff quarters. The compound is vital to our continued and necessary expansion work in Sierra Leone. It make it possible to bring ministry to those we’ve had to turn away because of lack of facilities. In Louisville there is a group that will teach your group how to build a water supply center to serve a village of 10,000 people. We want to begin having people trained and sent to do this work (A clean water source is invaluable to survival), but until we have the compound with its guest house to reasonably safely accommodate a group during their stay, it cant happen. What an experience this would be for a group of College Students – to build a water supply and help out 10,000 villagers! How often is an opportunity like this presented to you…to make a real difference when the world around you is becoming more and more self centered? We must acquire a 4-W vehicle for access to distribute needs to villages in up country where roads are treacherous. The school we are building in Kabala is closer and closer to completion. We are accomplishing big things with very little. Our goal is $500,000 to complete the compound project. Not a million dollars, not two million dollars –for what we are providing from the compound, the cost is extremely low. Its up to you to get the word out to share your experience with Nazareth House. Scroll through the many photo albums of documented work that YOU’ve made possible, spread the word. We can do this, we can make a huge difference. Ask someone for their support today. Remember those who are suffering from the horrible effects of malaria and consider what you can do for them. It would only take 1667 people giving only $25 per month – less than a dollar a day – to meet this goal. God bless you.

Posted in begging, food shortage, Freetown, Kabala, malaria, need, Sierra Leone, world malaria day | Leave a comment

April 25th World Malaria Day



 

 

 

 

April 25th is World Malaria Day and also Malaria Awareness Day in the United States.
In honor of those around the world and especially in Sierra Leone who suffer the burden that malaria imposes on their health, Nazareth House Apostolate stands committed to providing ongoing love, care and aid.

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April 25th World Malaria Day



 

 

 

 

April 25th is World Malaria Day and also Malaria Awareness Day in the United States.
In honor of those around the world and especially in Sierra Leone who suffer the burden that malaria imposes on their health, Nazareth House Apostolate stands committed to providing ongoing love, care and aid.

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Malaria, up close and personal…

I have had some personal experience with the debilitating disease of Malaria, having had recurring bouts of it myself – as well as having held tiny babies as they suffer through it. If they are lucky they recover, many babies, already weak from hunger, cannot survive an onset of it.

I know well the snowballing effects of the illness. The horrible symptoms are enough to deal with… but it also keeps you from working the farm, providing a living to support your family, and doing your daily routine. In Sierra Leone, for most, that “daily routine” is an act of survival – scrounging for food,shelter, water and/or fuel for you and your family. When someone is knocked down due to malaria, the whole family suffers because it takes everyone (parents and children alike) working together to get through the day. If the family foot is affected, the family body can’t walk.

To me, here in the States, it is an inconvenience – but I can be treated. I have shelter, I have clean water, I have healthy food. Imagine suffering this dreadful disease without a proper bed, no shelter, barely enough food and drinking only from a jug of water filled with bacteria. It is incomprehensible and no human being should experience this – let alone on a routine basis, time after time.

Nazareth House has no cure for malaria. We are aware there are methods out there of curbing it and preventing it. We are also aware that those actions of prevention are bottle necked somewhere and not made readily available to those in need. What Nazareth House is able to do is care for those who suffer it. Your donations will provide bednetting ($10 per net), food, shelter, medications to lessen the symptoms. Better still your pledged monthly donations will continue this aid month after month.

Nazareth House is in the middle of a campaign to purchase a compound in the capital city of Freetown, Sierra Leone. This center will house a medical clinic, a small orphanage, our storage & distribution center for rice,medication,supplies, a Home for the dying, a guest house & teaching center and staff quarters. The compound is vital to our continued and necessary expansion work in Sierra Leone. It make it possible to bring ministry to those we’ve had to turn away because of lack of facilities. In Louisville there is a group that will teach your group how to build a water supply center to serve a village of 10,000 people. We want to begin having people trained and sent to do this work (A clean water source is invaluable to survival), but until we have the compound with its guest house to reasonably safely accommodate a group during their stay, it cant happen. What an experience this would be for a group of College Students – to build a water supply and help out 10,000 villagers! How often is an opportunity like this presented to you…to make a real difference when the world around you is becoming more and more self centered? We must acquire a 4-W vehicle for access to distribute needs to villages in up country where roads are treacherous. The school we are building in Kabala is closer and closer to completion. We are accomplishing big things with very little. Our goal is $500,000 to complete the compound project. Not a million dollars, not two million dollars –for what we are providing from the compound, the cost is extremely low. Its up to you to get the word out to share your experience with Nazareth House. Scroll through the many photo albums of documented work that YOU’ve made possible, spread the word. We can do this, we can make a huge difference. Ask someone for their support today. Remember those who are suffering from the horrible effects of malaria and consider what you can do for them. It would only take 1667 people giving only $25 per month – less than a dollar a day – to meet this goal. God bless you.

Posted in begging, food shortage, Freetown, Kabala, malaria, need, Sierra Leone, world malaria day | Leave a comment

Malaria, up close and personal…

I have had some personal experience with the debilitating disease of Malaria, having had recurring bouts of it myself – as well as having held tiny babies as they suffer through it. If they are lucky they recover, many babies, already weak from hunger, cannot survive an onset of it.

I know well the snowballing effects of the illness. The horrible symptoms are enough to deal with… but it also keeps you from working the farm, providing a living to support your family, and doing your daily routine. In Sierra Leone, for most, that “daily routine” is an act of survival – scrounging for food,shelter, water and/or fuel for you and your family. When someone is knocked down due to malaria, the whole family suffers because it takes everyone (parents and children alike) working together to get through the day. If the family foot is affected, the family body can’t walk.

To me, here in the States, it is an inconvenience – but I can be treated. I have shelter, I have clean water, I have healthy food. Imagine suffering this dreadful disease without a proper bed, no shelter, barely enough food and drinking only from a jug of water filled with bacteria. It is incomprehensible and no human being should experience this – let alone on a routine basis, time after time.

Nazareth House has no cure for malaria. We are aware there are methods out there of curbing it and preventing it. We are also aware that those actions of prevention are bottle necked somewhere and not made readily available to those in need. What Nazareth House is able to do is care for those who suffer it. Your donations will provide bednetting ($10 per net), food, shelter, medications to lessen the symptoms. Better still your pledged monthly donations will continue this aid month after month.

Nazareth House is in the middle of a campaign to purchase a compound in the capital city of Freetown, Sierra Leone. This center will house a medical clinic, a small orphanage, our storage & distribution center for rice,medication,supplies, a Home for the dying, a guest house & teaching center and staff quarters. The compound is vital to our continued and necessary expansion work in Sierra Leone. It make it possible to bring ministry to those we’ve had to turn away because of lack of facilities. In Louisville there is a group that will teach your group how to build a water supply center to serve a village of 10,000 people. We want to begin having people trained and sent to do this work (A clean water source is invaluable to survival), but until we have the compound with its guest house to reasonably safely accommodate a group during their stay, it cant happen. What an experience this would be for a group of College Students – to build a water supply and help out 10,000 villagers! How often is an opportunity like this presented to you…to make a real difference when the world around you is becoming more and more self centered? We must acquire a 4-W vehicle for access to distribute needs to villages in up country where roads are treacherous. The school we are building in Kabala is closer and closer to completion. We are accomplishing big things with very little. Our goal is $500,000 to complete the compound project. Not a million dollars, not two million dollars –for what we are providing from the compound, the cost is extremely low. Its up to you to get the word out to share your experience with Nazareth House. Scroll through the many photo albums of documented work that YOU’ve made possible, spread the word. We can do this, we can make a huge difference. Ask someone for their support today. Remember those who are suffering from the horrible effects of malaria and consider what you can do for them. It would only take 1667 people giving only $25 per month – less than a dollar a day – to meet this goal. God bless you.

Posted in begging, food shortage, Freetown, Kabala, malaria, need, Sierra Leone, world malaria day | Leave a comment