poverty

West Coast, East Coast, North, South

Posted in james mansaray, Matching Gift., Matthew 25:35; Africa, Nazareth house apostolate, NHA, poverty, St Simeon Skete, vicki hicks on September 28th, 2011 by vicki – Be the first to comment

…and everywhere in between…   

A WEST COAST COUPLE  (we will simply call refer to them as WCC) has challenged everyone in ALL areas of the United States  and countries overseas, too … 


by matching every donation given between September 24 and October 24th, 2011 up to $5,000.



  Here’s your chance to double your donation – you can give more with less coming out of your pocket.   Now is the time to give…

If there is someone out there that could put their compassion in action by donating  $5,000 in one contribution 



that would end this campaign and the WCC  will match it immediately.    Chances are…. that won’t happen…


We know there are those that could make that kind of donation and it wouldn’t affect their standard of living one bit


 - but maybe they haven’t come across blogs about the needs of those in Sierra Leone.



  Maybe they haven’t seen the faces of the children as they hope for someone to change their lives. 



For a lot of us, its a bit of sacrifice to give $100, $50 or even less.  But we do it anyway, for our brothers and sisters in need.



And there are those that giving any amount is not a sacrifice at all.   Regardless, most of us here in the USA  have better housing than what is the “norm” for those in Sierra Leone




Zinc nailed up to another structure makes a home, a shelter for many….    




and you can get creative, but shelter is shelter, when you are without… you do what you can do.   


People are hungry, there isn’t Soup Kitchens for them to go…



people are sick and there is not much of a healthcare system to seek help, and very little medical help is free.



 There are no “welfare” programs for these people and jobs (as much as they want them and are willing to work) are just not available. 
 Many times people have said, “I’m sorry – my little bit of a contribution won’t make a difference”.   


Well, with this matching gift – your donation just doubled!  Not bad, huh?    Every amount is used to make a difference.
Now the WCC want to see every State in the Union represented in this “Matching Game” to benefit the people of Sierra Leone through Nazareth House Apostolate …so let’s show what we can do.  


Don’t worry about the amount, it will be matched.   Let’s get started and make a difference in many many lives.  


We all want to “save for a rainy day” but in Sierra Leone they just want to exist in that rainy day.
As of this morning, we have received 2 donations from 
S in Salem, OR   
E in Madison, WI
Total Received $50 Goal $5,000   
Let’s have YOUR city, YOUR state represented in this campaign.   






Let’s make the WCC pay ….   Give today!
Nazareth House Apostolate
working in Kabala, Sierra Leone
185 Captains Cove Drive
 Taylorsville, Kentucky 40071 
or via paypal donation button on our website
www.nazarethouseap.org 


Note: The generous West Coast Couple have kids, mortgage and medical bills, they are not rich but just committed to Matthew 25:35…







Baimba wants your attention, so do a lot of children in Sierra Leone.

Posted in Education in Kabala, Freetown, google blog, james mansaray, Nazareth house apostolate, poverty on August 20th, 2010 by vicki – Be the first to comment
By James B. Mansaray, Freetown, Sierra Leone
As I travel through Sierra Leone to distribute supplies from NHA to those in need, I think of who and what generated the compassion to help Nazareth House Apostolate to do this work.  
When I consider the people in the world, I know that for some its just not “their thing”.  They have no desire to give or help.  Then there are others, without perfect reasoning that will say “it’s not my business”.   In the scope of how many people there are in the world, few will say “Lets help”,  while a majority will just linger and wait for a start before they give a helping hand. But for Nazareth House to be such a small organisation, we certainly have a whole lot that join hands together as a team and end up making the perfect change for a BIG SMILE on the faces of those in pain around us.  
Those who don’t know that there are people suffering in Sierra Leone, they need to be told.   If people are thinking that the pain of others is not their business, they have never been hungry and had someone hand them a bowl of rice.   If they had been hungry or sick, they would realize the need to be involved.  Many of those sitting on the fence need to look at these children, so poor, having nothing in life.   Understand the smile that stretches across the face when they are given something (no matter how tiny) to ease their pain.  Certainly, your own struggles seem smaller at a time like this.  

A stop at Kamano Village few miles from the NHA school, this village hosts many helpless children:  boys and girls who haven’t learned their A.B.C.’s, rarely, if ever eat a breakfast or lunch and only when they are super lucky do they get a chance to eat a dinner.   None of these children ever watch TV or play with toys that they didn’t make themselves.  They have nothing like most of the present day children, no gameboys, ipods, they can’t even comprehend what those things are.  More importantly, those things would not excite them.  They want simple things, like a meal or not to have worms.  

As I make my way through the villages here in the country of the poorest of the poor, its seems that the next child is worse off than the first.  When I think I have found a child who is most needy, another one pops up even needier. 

Poor Baimba is a typical example, welcoming me in his only clothing he owns, tattered and dusty.  The clothes are only dusty on dry days, wet days his shredded attire is soaked and muddy. 

  He is nothing but the clown of the village and he himself accepted it as it is. My first question to him was, “are you ok?” And his answer was “wotin u tink Cameraman” ?  Meaning,  ”what do you think Photographer?”   These are the situations that NHA faces everyday.  Seeing a need and meeting it. 

Tattered Baimba was the first case and by the time I could blink my eyes,  I was greeted with more kids living in the same fate. Half naked, hungry, or sick patiently waiting for a big pot filled with only boiled potatoes or cassava.
What they consume is always lacking the basic food necessities’ that a child should have to grow healthy.  Most of the children are left alone to fend for themselves, without a real idea of what moms and dads mean in the life of a child.  Babes with no future, left unattended, barefooted, but still carrying the smile and signs of hope in their eyes.

Borbor pains (boys in pain) and Titi strain ( girls in same strenuous state) roaming the streets, roads and check points to make a sale 

with whatever little they have to bargain with.  

Huge baskets on the heads,  or dozens of live birds in one hand,

 they barter with all sorts of words to cajole those in automobiles into making a purchase.
The tradition of the youth fending for their parents is a must, a belief we all should detest. A tradition that we should curb in order to make a better life for them.  Desolate villages driven with nothing but poverty but in the midst of it I see hope amongst these peace loving people. This is what NHA does, it cares for the people, gives them hope, helps them to become what they had no chance to become.
You could make it happen for more children like Baimba – provide the right education, good health, filled bellies – it doesn’t take much.  One donation to NHA will help someone out, regular donations each month will keep it going for more and more.  Don’t wait around for more people to be involved, jump in now.  The need is here and its not going away on its own… we here in Sierra Leone…we are all waiting for you.
Give today, Give to Nazareth House Apostolate
2216 Goldsmith Lane
Louisville, KY 40218
or via the website at www.nazarethhouseap.org

 God bless you all,
James

Baimba wants your attention, so do a lot of children in Sierra Leone.

Posted in Education in Kabala, Freetown, google blog, james mansaray, Nazareth house apostolate, poverty on August 20th, 2010 by vicki – Be the first to comment
By James B. Mansaray, Freetown, Sierra Leone
As I travel through Sierra Leone to distribute supplies from NHA to those in need, I think of who and what generated the compassion to help Nazareth House Apostolate to do this work.  
When I consider the people in the world, I know that for some its just not “their thing”.  They have no desire to give or help.  Then there are others, without perfect reasoning that will say “it’s not my business”.   In the scope of how many people there are in the world, few will say “Lets help”,  while a majority will just linger and wait for a start before they give a helping hand. But for Nazareth House to be such a small organisation, we certainly have a whole lot that join hands together as a team and end up making the perfect change for a BIG SMILE on the faces of those in pain around us.  
Those who don’t know that there are people suffering in Sierra Leone, they need to be told.   If people are thinking that the pain of others is not their business, they have never been hungry and had someone hand them a bowl of rice.   If they had been hungry or sick, they would realize the need to be involved.  Many of those sitting on the fence need to look at these children, so poor, having nothing in life.   Understand the smile that stretches across the face when they are given something (no matter how tiny) to ease their pain.  Certainly, your own struggles seem smaller at a time like this.  

A stop at Kamano Village few miles from the NHA school, this village hosts many helpless children:  boys and girls who haven’t learned their A.B.C.’s, rarely, if ever eat a breakfast or lunch and only when they are super lucky do they get a chance to eat a dinner.   None of these children ever watch TV or play with toys that they didn’t make themselves.  They have nothing like most of the present day children, no gameboys, ipods, they can’t even comprehend what those things are.  More importantly, those things would not excite them.  They want simple things, like a meal or not to have worms.  

As I make my way through the villages here in the country of the poorest of the poor, its seems that the next child is worse off than the first.  When I think I have found a child who is most needy, another one pops up even needier. 

Poor Baimba is a typical example, welcoming me in his only clothing he owns, tattered and dusty.  The clothes are only dusty on dry days, wet days his shredded attire is soaked and muddy. 

  He is nothing but the clown of the village and he himself accepted it as it is. My first question to him was, “are you ok?” And his answer was “wotin u tink Cameraman” ?  Meaning,  ”what do you think Photographer?”   These are the situations that NHA faces everyday.  Seeing a need and meeting it. 

Tattered Baimba was the first case and by the time I could blink my eyes,  I was greeted with more kids living in the same fate. Half naked, hungry, or sick patiently waiting for a big pot filled with only boiled potatoes or cassava.
What they consume is always lacking the basic food necessities’ that a child should have to grow healthy.  Most of the children are left alone to fend for themselves, without a real idea of what moms and dads mean in the life of a child.  Babes with no future, left unattended, barefooted, but still carrying the smile and signs of hope in their eyes.

Borbor pains (boys in pain) and Titi strain ( girls in same strenuous state) roaming the streets, roads and check points to make a sale 

with whatever little they have to bargain with.  

Huge baskets on the heads,  or dozens of live birds in one hand,

 they barter with all sorts of words to cajole those in automobiles into making a purchase.
The tradition of the youth fending for their parents is a must, a belief we all should detest. A tradition that we should curb in order to make a better life for them.  Desolate villages driven with nothing but poverty but in the midst of it I see hope amongst these peace loving people. This is what NHA does, it cares for the people, gives them hope, helps them to become what they had no chance to become.
You could make it happen for more children like Baimba – provide the right education, good health, filled bellies – it doesn’t take much.  One donation to NHA will help someone out, regular donations each month will keep it going for more and more.  Don’t wait around for more people to be involved, jump in now.  The need is here and its not going away on its own… we here in Sierra Leone…we are all waiting for you.
Give today, Give to Nazareth House Apostolate
2216 Goldsmith Lane
Louisville, KY 40218
or via the website at www.nazarethhouseap.org

 God bless you all,
James

Make Compassion Recession Proof

Posted in Lazarus Sierra Leone salone Outreach, Lazarus Sierra Leone Nazareth house death freetown salone Outreach, poor, poverty, runny nose on June 23rd, 2009 by vicki – 2 Comments

35For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink………………..DID YOU?


I was a stranger and you invited me in…..DID YOU?

36I needed clothes and you clothed me…..DID YOU?

I was sick and you looked after me…DID YOU? I was in prison and you came to visit me……DID YOU?

40…….’I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me….. Matthew 25:35-40


The perpetual runny nose.
Children of all nations suffer from this quite often in their lives, but none so regularly as those living in poverty. Poverty, where there is no “kleenex” …where market places DO NOT make available to them fifty choices of tissues to wipe their noses (some even with lotion to prevent the discomforts of the well-wiped, but chapped nose). And even if it were available, it would be priced beyond the means of the normal Sierra Leonean. ….So the noses run, the germs spread, the cycle perpetuates.
In America, a runny nose is an annoyance, quickly diverted by a tissue and an antihistamine. This is not the case in Sierra Leone, there is no diversion. This is the case for many of the poor, no diversions, no hope, no quick fixes. It is so hard for us in the West to imagine, a life so impoverished that less than a half of cup of rice a day is considered a luxury. But it is life in this West African Nation…it is the life of many…not a few, not some… but MANY.
We all have excuses why we are unable to give to enable Nazareth House Apostolate to help to come to the aid of these our brothers and sisters in needs. “The recession is weighing heavy on us”; “I can’t give enough to make a difference”; “I’ll give when things are better for me”; etc. etc. Though they might be legitimate excuses, they keep us from doing the very thing our Lord requires – helping those less fortunate then ourselves. The world constantly tries to tell us what we can’t do, but it is time to show the world what we CAN do. Even in the midst of a tumbling economy, let’s make our love, our compassion RECESSION PROOF…, putting the needs of our suffering brethren before our wants and excesses…. give today.
Nazareth House Apostolate
2216 Goldsmith Lane
Louisville, KY 40218



Make Compassion Recession Proof

Posted in Lazarus Sierra Leone salone Outreach, Lazarus Sierra Leone Nazareth house death freetown salone Outreach, poor, poverty, runny nose on June 23rd, 2009 by vicki – Be the first to comment

35For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink………………..DID YOU?


I was a stranger and you invited me in…..DID YOU?

36I needed clothes and you clothed me…..DID YOU?

I was sick and you looked after me…DID YOU? I was in prison and you came to visit me……DID YOU?

40…….’I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me….. Matthew 25:35-40


The perpetual runny nose.
Children of all nations suffer from this quite often in their lives, but none so regularly as those living in poverty. Poverty, where there is no “kleenex” …where market places DO NOT make available to them fifty choices of tissues to wipe their noses (some even with lotion to prevent the discomforts of the well-wiped, but chapped nose). And even if it were available, it would be priced beyond the means of the normal Sierra Leonean. ….So the noses run, the germs spread, the cycle perpetuates.
In America, a runny nose is an annoyance, quickly diverted by a tissue and an antihistamine. This is not the case in Sierra Leone, there is no diversion. This is the case for many of the poor, no diversions, no hope, no quick fixes. It is so hard for us in the West to imagine, a life so impoverished that less than a half of cup of rice a day is considered a luxury. But it is life in this West African Nation…it is the life of many…not a few, not some… but MANY.
We all have excuses why we are unable to give to enable Nazareth House Apostolate to help to come to the aid of these our brothers and sisters in needs. “The recession is weighing heavy on us”; “I can’t give enough to make a difference”; “I’ll give when things are better for me”; etc. etc. Though they might be legitimate excuses, they keep us from doing the very thing our Lord requires – helping those less fortunate then ourselves. The world constantly tries to tell us what we can’t do, but it is time to show the world what we CAN do. Even in the midst of a tumbling economy, let’s make our love, our compassion RECESSION PROOF…, putting the needs of our suffering brethren before our wants and excesses…. give today.
Nazareth House Apostolate
2216 Goldsmith Lane
Louisville, KY 40218



Make Compassion Recession Proof

Posted in Lazarus Sierra Leone salone Outreach, Lazarus Sierra Leone Nazareth house death freetown salone Outreach, poor, poverty, runny nose on June 23rd, 2009 by vicki – Be the first to comment

35For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink………………..DID YOU?
I was a stranger and you invited me in…..DID YOU?

36I needed clothes and you clothed me…..DID YOU?

I was sick and you looked after me…DID YOU? I was in prison and you came to visit me……DID YOU?

40…….’I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me….. Matthew 25:35-40

The perpetual runny nose.
Children of all nations suffer from this quite often in their lives, but none so regularly as those living in poverty. Poverty, where there is no “kleenex” …where market places DO NOT make available to them fifty choices of tissues to wipe their noses (some even with lotion to prevent the discomforts of the well-wiped, but chapped nose). And even if it were available, it would be priced beyond the means of the normal Sierra Leonean. ….So the noses run, the germs spread, the cycle perpetuates.
In America, a runny nose is an annoyance, quickly diverted by a tissue and an antihistamine. This is not the case in Sierra Leone, there is no diversion. This is the case for many of the poor, no diversions, no hope, no quick fixes. It is so hard for us in the West to imagine, a life so impoverished that less than a half of cup of rice a day is considered a luxury. But it is life in this West African Nation…it is the life of many…not a few, not some… but MANY.
We all have excuses why we are unable to give to enable Nazareth House Apostolate to help to come to the aid of these our brothers and sisters in needs. “The recession is weighing heavy on us”; “I can’t give enough to make a difference”; “I’ll give when things are better for me”; etc. etc. Though they might be legitimate excuses, they keep us from doing the very thing our Lord requires – helping those less fortunate then ourselves. The world constantly tries to tell us what we can’t do, but it is time to show the world what we CAN do. Even in the midst of a tumbling economy, let’s make our love, our compassion RECESSION PROOF…, putting the needs of our suffering brethren before our wants and excesses…. give today.
Nazareth House Apostolate
2216 Goldsmith Lane
Louisville, KY 40218

Make Compassion Recession Proof

Posted in Lazarus Sierra Leone salone Outreach, Lazarus Sierra Leone Nazareth house death freetown salone Outreach, poor, poverty, runny nose on June 22nd, 2009 by vicki – 2 Comments

35For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink………………..DID YOU?


I was a stranger and you invited me in…..DID YOU?

36I needed clothes and you clothed me…..DID YOU?

I was sick and you looked after me…DID YOU? I was in prison and you came to visit me……DID YOU?

40…….’I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me….. Matthew 25:35-40


The perpetual runny nose.
Children of all nations suffer from this quite often in their lives, but none so regularly as those living in poverty. Poverty, where there is no “kleenex” …where market places DO NOT make available to them fifty choices of tissues to wipe their noses (some even with lotion to prevent the discomforts of the well-wiped, but chapped nose). And even if it were available, it would be priced beyond the means of the normal Sierra Leonean. ….So the noses run, the germs spread, the cycle perpetuates.
In America, a runny nose is an annoyance, quickly diverted by a tissue and an antihistamine. This is not the case in Sierra Leone, there is no diversion. This is the case for many of the poor, no diversions, no hope, no quick fixes. It is so hard for us in the West to imagine, a life so impoverished that less than a half of cup of rice a day is considered a luxury. But it is life in this West African Nation…it is the life of many…not a few, not some… but MANY.
We all have excuses why we are unable to give to enable Nazareth House Apostolate to help to come to the aid of these our brothers and sisters in needs. “The recession is weighing heavy on us”; “I can’t give enough to make a difference”; “I’ll give when things are better for me”; etc. etc. Though they might be legitimate excuses, they keep us from doing the very thing our Lord requires – helping those less fortunate then ourselves. The world constantly tries to tell us what we can’t do, but it is time to show the world what we CAN do. Even in the midst of a tumbling economy, let’s make our love, our compassion RECESSION PROOF…, putting the needs of our suffering brethren before our wants and excesses…. give today.
Nazareth House Apostolate
2216 Goldsmith Lane
Louisville, KY 40218



Posted in blindman, Bob Haux, Nazareth house apostolate, poverty, worms on June 17th, 2009 by vicki – 1 Comment


Written by James Mansaray: Freetown, Sierra Leone


Most people do help others and a whole lot try to help when they see that it is necessary. Others need to be reminded to help, thinking first of their own wants. Sometimes it’s very difficult to do when there is nothing at hand to help with. This wonderful gift from God which we call love, most times gears us towards helping others even when we don’t have enough.

Thoughts of this kept building in my head this morning as I drank a cup of coffee and ready to take my vitamin pill, a gift from a caring, loving late friend called Fr. Bob Haux.

Tears ran my eyes knowing fully well that this man I had never met before cared so much for so many including me out here. This he did from afar stretching his loving and tender heart across the oceans to many that he never had the opportunity to meet. Tell me this is not love……..


An encounter with a blind poor man walking his way to his village along the Fadugu Kabala high way created a beautiful scene of friendship and love between us.

Here this poor man was begging me to drop him off and he was ready to pay with his last leones which wont be enough for him to buy a piece of bread.

This was the best opportunity for me to extend my own side of a loving hand, making him feel so happy at his stopping point. I felt so good doing this.

Exploring the provinces where poverty is rife, you see nothing but more and more of this. In many many ways they need us. The quality of their life is in our hands, so to speak. Do we ignore them or follow our God to help them – feed them, clothe them, visit them…

We at NHA know fully well that there is nothing we can do without love. You need not be reminded to give a helping hand, you are aware of the struggles in Sierra Leone. It is in you to make use of this love and help those who can’t afford to feed their families. Your love can take form in prayers and in donations to give assistance. We’ve been kind of quiet about the Compound, but the need grows stronger every day and we can’t look away from accomplishing that need. We must put our whole hearts, minds and energy in concreting NHA’s existence in Sierra Leone – making us a permanent resident amongst the poorest of the poor. March 2010 is not so far away – give today:


Nazareth House Apostolate

2216 Goldsmith Lane

Louisville, KY 40218


May God bless and keep you all.

James. B. Mansaray.

Posted in blindman, Bob Haux, Nazareth house apostolate, poverty, worms on June 17th, 2009 by vicki – Be the first to comment


Written by James Mansaray: Freetown, Sierra Leone


Most people do help others and a whole lot try to help when they see that it is necessary. Others need to be reminded to help, thinking first of their own wants. Sometimes it’s very difficult to do when there is nothing at hand to help with. This wonderful gift from God which we call love, most times gears us towards helping others even when we don’t have enough.

Thoughts of this kept building in my head this morning as I drank a cup of coffee and ready to take my vitamin pill, a gift from a caring, loving late friend called Fr. Bob Haux.

Tears ran my eyes knowing fully well that this man I had never met before cared so much for so many including me out here. This he did from afar stretching his loving and tender heart across the oceans to many that he never had the opportunity to meet. Tell me this is not love……..


An encounter with a blind poor man walking his way to his village along the Fadugu Kabala high way created a beautiful scene of friendship and love between us.

Here this poor man was begging me to drop him off and he was ready to pay with his last leones which wont be enough for him to buy a piece of bread.

This was the best opportunity for me to extend my own side of a loving hand, making him feel so happy at his stopping point. I felt so good doing this.

Exploring the provinces where poverty is rife, you see nothing but more and more of this. In many many ways they need us. The quality of their life is in our hands, so to speak. Do we ignore them or follow our God to help them – feed them, clothe them, visit them…

We at NHA know fully well that there is nothing we can do without love. You need not be reminded to give a helping hand, you are aware of the struggles in Sierra Leone. It is in you to make use of this love and help those who can’t afford to feed their families. Your love can take form in prayers and in donations to give assistance. We’ve been kind of quiet about the Compound, but the need grows stronger every day and we can’t look away from accomplishing that need. We must put our whole hearts, minds and energy in concreting NHA’s existence in Sierra Leone – making us a permanent resident amongst the poorest of the poor. March 2010 is not so far away – give today:


Nazareth House Apostolate

2216 Goldsmith Lane

Louisville, KY 40218


May God bless and keep you all.

James. B. Mansaray.

Posted in blindman, Bob Haux, Nazareth house apostolate, poverty, worms on June 16th, 2009 by vicki – 1 Comment


Written by James Mansaray: Freetown, Sierra Leone


Most people do help others and a whole lot try to help when they see that it is necessary. Others need to be reminded to help, thinking first of their own wants. Sometimes it’s very difficult to do when there is nothing at hand to help with. This wonderful gift from God which we call love, most times gears us towards helping others even when we don’t have enough.

Thoughts of this kept building in my head this morning as I drank a cup of coffee and ready to take my vitamin pill, a gift from a caring, loving late friend called Fr. Bob Haux.

Tears ran my eyes knowing fully well that this man I had never met before cared so much for so many including me out here. This he did from afar stretching his loving and tender heart across the oceans to many that he never had the opportunity to meet. Tell me this is not love……..


An encounter with a blind poor man walking his way to his village along the Fadugu Kabala high way created a beautiful scene of friendship and love between us.

Here this poor man was begging me to drop him off and he was ready to pay with his last leones which wont be enough for him to buy a piece of bread.

This was the best opportunity for me to extend my own side of a loving hand, making him feel so happy at his stopping point. I felt so good doing this.

Exploring the provinces where poverty is rife, you see nothing but more and more of this. In many many ways they need us. The quality of their life is in our hands, so to speak. Do we ignore them or follow our God to help them – feed them, clothe them, visit them…

We at NHA know fully well that there is nothing we can do without love. You need not be reminded to give a helping hand, you are aware of the struggles in Sierra Leone. It is in you to make use of this love and help those who can’t afford to feed their families. Your love can take form in prayers and in donations to give assistance. We’ve been kind of quiet about the Compound, but the need grows stronger every day and we can’t look away from accomplishing that need. We must put our whole hearts, minds and energy in concreting NHA’s existence in Sierra Leone – making us a permanent resident amongst the poorest of the poor. March 2010 is not so far away – give today:


Nazareth House Apostolate

2216 Goldsmith Lane

Louisville, KY 40218


May God bless and keep you all.

James. B. Mansaray.

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