People in places many of us never heard of, whose names we can’t pronounce or even spell, are speaking up for themselves. They speak in languages we once classified as exotic but whose mastery is now essential for our diplomats and businessmen. But what they say is very much the
Click on the link below to hear the chorus of one of the songs that was sung today as Philomene went to be with her Christ and Lord forever. 123 KREYOL CHANT D’ESPERANCE Le Kris vini, puisans Satan fin brize; Le Kris vini, dlo nan je yo suiye. Li pran
Lori and Licia, what are your dreams for RHFH in the next 10 years? What projects would you still be involved with? What are some new ways you dream of serving the community? What are your future dreams for the land?? From Licia: Wow, Caroline that a packed question. 🙂
We think that it is important for you to understand RHFH and the work we do here. We try our best to explain things, but sometimes there are questions or things that need to be made more clear. Now is the time to ask us a question that’s been on
We are always happy to partner with other organizations here in Haiti that are doing good work to bring the love of God to the Haitian people in word and action. Love-A-Child is one such organization with which we enjoy teaming up with. They generously distribute boxes of Feed My
Knit Together In Love – letter to thanks to supporters (around Fall 1995) In Haiti, there is a phrase, “Pa mache deye. Pa mache devan. Jis mache bo kout m epitou vin zanmi m.” (Yes, we are learning the language more – our classes are helping!) Anyway, the phrase means,
