mission 2011
Outreach for Jesus a missions oriented ministry in Guatemala, Romania and Mexico in 2011. We started by taken care of the needy and the Hispanics in our area. Now we are expanding into helping the street children of Guatemala, and needy families in Romania and Mexico. We want to make sure that all who come in touch with Outreach for Jesus learn that Jesus loves them, and that they can do all things through Jesus. Outreach for Jesus is a mission organization committed to reaching Spanish migrant workers, the poor, drug addicts, alcoholics, and all who need help. We work for interracial justice and understanding among those we meet. Our mission covers more than feeding the needy.Through God’s instruction and direction, we are helping them get jobs. We are teaching them the Gospel, and we are leading them toward moral and productive lives.
We believe that when we help our brothers and sisters meet their immediate needs, and teach them how they can help themselves; then we have shown them the first step of our mission, which is the unconditional love of God.
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Why Guatemala, Romania and Mexico? Thousands of people – men, women,
and children are homeless, hungry and
needing a Savior. MISSION TO GUATEMALA - 2011 (read more) MISSION TO ROMANIA - 2011 (read more) MISSION TO MEXICO - 2011 (read more) MISSION TO GUATEMALA, ROMANIA AND MEXICO - 2011 (PDF presentation) OUR MISSION The children have staggering needs. We know that by showing them the Love of God, helping their existing needs and sponsoring their education, we have seen tremendous differences.
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Our first international mission took us to Guatemala where we are responding to the call of God to “Go to all the World”. Our call is to feed the street children of Guatemala, both physically and spiritually. An estimated 100 million children live and work on the streets in the developing world; 40 million in Latin America. Most street children (75 percent) have some family links but spend most of their lives on the streets begging, selling trinkets, shining shoes or washing cars to supplement their families' income. Most never go beyond a fourth-grade education.. The remaining 25 percent of these street children live in the streets; often in a group of other children. Known as "street children", they sleep in abandoned buildings, under bridges, in doorways, or in public parks.. In Guatemala, about 70 percent of the population lives in extreme poverty, which means they cannot meet, on a regular basis, their most basic needs for food and shelter. |

