

Great efforts have been made in the new nation of South Sudan. However, a lack of funding may cease operations in that country. Due to a shortage of finances, the operations in Sudan are in danger of being shut down. That means that lepers won’t receive necessary medication. It means that students in school will no longer be able to attend. The hospital that was recently finished will go unmanned and without supplies. |

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With rough roads, unpredictable weather, and multitudes of people and supplies to carry, a vehicle can make or break you! As reported by one of our partnering missionaries, a 14-year old girl was in need of transport from a Sudanese village to a Ugandan hospital. Her knee was as big as a basketball due to infection from a witch doctor cutting on it and saying that bad spirits had to come out. Her leg had to be amputated, but she is happy because her life was spared. She accepted Jesus Christ as her Lord and Savior! The trip took 6 hours because of the rain, but they never would’ve made it without the new Landcruiser GOF helped purchase. Two young men injured in a motorcycle were also transported in the Landcruiser. The rugged and reliable vehicle literally saved their lives! |
War and poverty makes medical care hard to come by for Sudanese villagers. Up until now, patients had to be transported 3-6 hours to the nearest hospital, but a hospital in South Sudan has been completed. What it needs now is staff and supplies! Please consider coming to help as a medical professional or contribute toward hospital supplies and equipment. A coffee plantation next to the hospital is ready for harvest next year and will help fund the day-to-day operations of the hospital. |
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The state of education for South Sudan children is disastrous. GOF is currently supporting three 16-year old girls from Sudan, but because there is not a quality school in their area, we are having to send them to school in Uganda. The hope is that these young women will return to their villages and teach. |