Made In His Image

Made In His Image

“All the nations you have made shall come and worship before you, O Lord, and shall glorify your name.” – Psalm 86:9 At The Boaz Project, and most importantly as followers of Jesus, we believe that ALL peoples and nations are made in the image of God and have...
From Indian Orphan to Beloved Daughter

From Indian Orphan to Beloved Daughter

Shrinidhi’s father passed away when she was only 4 years old, leaving her mother in a desperate position.  Soon after, Shrinidhi’s mother brought her to her grandmother’s home and disappeared. In her grandmother’s home, this little girl was severely neglected and...
Caregiver Spotlight: Joel, Vow Keeper

Caregiver Spotlight: Joel, Vow Keeper

When Joel was growing up, his parents struggled financially and were unable to pay his school fees. Joel shares that “a good Samaritan” came into his life and supported him through primary and secondary education. He was amazed by this generosity and made a vow to God...
The Power of Testimony

The Power of Testimony

One of the most remarkable aspects of the Christian life is being able to witness God working in and through the lives of our fellow believers.  Testimonies are so powerful, as they not only motivate us to persevere in our daily lives, but point us back to the Source...
Caregiver Spotlight: Morong, No Stranger to Hardship

Caregiver Spotlight: Morong, No Stranger to Hardship

  Morong, one of our Indian house parents, is no stranger to many of the struggles the children in his care have faced in their short lives.  He was born into a very poor family in a remote village in Northeast India. Morong’s family based their livelihood on...
Meet Braiton

Meet Braiton

Braiton is a playful, pleasant 10-year-old boy who calls El Shaddai Children’s Center in Kenya home. He recently celebrated a birthday and we are so thankful that he is living in the care of our Kenyan partners, who are dedicated to seeing him thrive! Upon coming to...
Are You Labeled?

Are You Labeled?

I got my first tattoo recently. Though it’s a topic that’s often debated, for me it was a really pivotal and empowering expression-to literally wear a piece of my heart on my sleeve . . . to make something inward permanently outward. It’s quite vulnerable, really....