What can you give? We’ve received reports of churches sharing this need with their congregations and committing to send a pallet. If you read our last update, but haven’t given, would you consider a gift at this time? The cost of shipping each pallet is $2,000. If you already gave, thank you so much, you have no idea the impact this will make on hundreds of desperate Venezuelan children. We’re celebrating this victory, but the job isn’t done yet. We still need the funds to send the remaining pallets. Thank you for your compassion. Thanks to the generous giving of faithful supporters, we have the funds to send 2 more pallets in the next two weeks. Thank you for partnering with us.įiled Under: featured, FTN, Venezuela Tagged With: emergency, save, starvation, Venezuela Thank You! (Venezuela Update)īecause of your generosity, 3 pallets full of fortified rice meals, protein bars, children’s vitamins and hygiene products are on their way to Venezuela!!!! Words cannot adequately express the gratitude we feel. We want to see the love of Jesus poured out over Venezuela in the tangible form of food – something they desperately need. If you are able to give, thank you for your donations. We are praying Psalm 91 over the Pastor on the ground, his family, church and ministry, and the children and families of Maracaibo. Yes, multiplies! We are praying for miracles of multiplication and provision. Pray it multiplies and impacts many people. We are preparing to send another load of food and supplies. Please continue to pray for the circumstances in Venezuela to change. Friends that is not an exaggeration- your donation literally saved lives. Your extreme generosity enabled us to send desperately needed supplies. You saw the need, you opened your heart and compassionately gave. Thankfully, two weeks ago, our ministry contacts on the ground in Maracaibo received the shipment FTN sent with the help of our faithful donors. The coronavirus pandemic has only made the situation worse. Electricity is turned off multiple times a day, there are days long lines to purchase gas, there is no food to be bought. Children are severely malnourished and in some cases even dying of starvation. This is happening right now in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Eating has become a luxury.” – Romeo Langlois, reporterĮxtreme food shortages, rampant crime, lack of medical care. Facing Hyperinflation, corruption…crime and chronic shortages, the city has become a symbol of the country’s wider economic collapse. ![]() But today, it’s a place of hardship and hunger. “The western city of Maracaibo used to be Venezuela’s affluent oil capitol.
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