Charity voluntary Donation= $1000
Donate to strengthen our charity work.
signed,
Jeff NKwocha
National Coordinator
NIGERIAN ORPHANAGES NETWORK
aka charity evangelical ministry:
Publishers of www.nigerianorphanages.
jeffnkwocha@gmail.com , 08030485016
Testimony<
- Prayer Warriors of America
Website Email
Jeff, After much thought and prayer, Annette and i have decided to plant our monthly seed toward your net work. We have been led by the Holy Spirit to help what we could and encourage others to do the same. We just want to be sure that whatever we give and encourage others to give, will go toward that purpose.
There are so many scams in Nigeria that are using the poor childrens conditions to get rich for themselves, however God will deal with these people. He said in Rom 12:19 Dearly beloved avenge not yourselves , but [rather] give place unto wrath : for it is written , Vengeance [is] mine ; I will repay , saith the Lord .
We are retired and live on a tight budget, however we will send whatever we can as we can, as we have extra funds to send to your ministry.
Please instruct me as to how and what method to send funds.
God Bless, Gene and Annette Newsom
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Nigerian Orphanages Network
WE
CREATE AWARENESS ON THE PLIGHT OF ORPHANAGE HOMES IN NIGERIA &
STIMULATE THE SPIRIT OF GIVING IN OUR PEOPLE.WE ALSO RAISE FUND FOR DISTRESS HOMES
+2348030485016 ,jeffnkwocha@gmail.com
FUNDRAISING :BUY OUR CHARITY PRODUCTS
FUNDRAISING :BUY OUR CHARITY PRODUCTS
Giving
How Each of Us Can Change the World
by Bill Clinton
This book is now adopted as charity product to be marketed all over the world .
It is a fundraising strategy whereby charity organizations redistribute books to BENEVOLENT BUYERS for a fixed CHARITY price.
THIS IS THE ONLY SURE WAY OF RAISING FUND FOR OUR CHARITY PROGRAMS.
How Each of Us Can Change the World
by Bill Clinton
This book is now adopted as charity product to be marketed all over the world .
It is a fundraising strategy whereby charity organizations redistribute books to BENEVOLENT BUYERS for a fixed CHARITY price.
THIS IS THE ONLY SURE WAY OF RAISING FUND FOR OUR CHARITY PROGRAMS.
Giving: How Each of Us Can Change the World
Charity Price-------------
Please sign up your choice price for courier delivery today.
We are presently raising fund for Oyiza orphanage foster foundation www.oyizaorphanage.org & Divine mercy orphanage home, www.divinemercyorphanage.com
Jeff NKwocha
National coordinator
NIGERIAN ORPHANAGES NETWORK
www.nigerianorphanages.
jeffnkwocha@gmail.com
+2348030485016
Book Reviews
Here, from Bill Clinton, is a call
to action. Giving is an inspiring look at how each of us can change the
world. First, it reveals the extraordinary and innovative efforts now being
made by companies and organizations—and by individuals—to solve problems and
save lives both “down the street and around the world.” Then it urges us to
seek out what each of us, “regardless of income, available time, age, and
skills,” can do to help, to give people a chance to live out their dreams.
Bill Clinton shares his own experiences and those of other givers, representing a global flood tide of nongovernmental, nonprofit activity. These remarkable stories demonstrate that gifts of time, skills, things, and ideas are as important and effective as contributions of money. From Bill and Melinda Gates to a six-year-old California girl named McKenzie Steiner, who organized and supervised drives to clean up the beach in her community, Clinton introduces us to both well-known and unknown heroes of giving. Among them:
Dr. Paul Farmer, who grew up living in the family bus in a trailer park, vowed to devote his life to giving high-quality medical care to the poor and has built innovative public health-care clinics first in Haiti and then in Rwanda;
a New York couple, in Africa for a wedding, who visited several schools in Zimbabwe and were appalled by the absence of textbooks and school supplies. They founded their own organization to gather and ship materials to thirty-five schools. After three years, the percentage of seventh-graders who pass reading tests increased from 5 percent to 60 percent;'
Oseola McCarty, who after seventy-five years of eking out a living by washing and ironing, gave $150,000 to the University of Southern Mississippi to endow a scholarship fund for African-American students;
Andre Agassi, who has created a college preparatory academy in the Las Vegas neighborhood with the city’s highest percentage of at-risk kids. “Tennis was a stepping-stone for me,” says Agassi. “Changing a child’s life is what I always wanted to do”;
Heifer International, which gave twelve goats to a Ugandan village. Within a year, Beatrice Biira’s mother had earned enough money selling goat’s milk to pay Beatrice’s school fees and eventually to send all her children to school—and, as required, to pass on a baby goat to another family, thus multiplying the impact of the gift.
Clinton writes about men and women who traded in their corporate careers, and the fulfillment they now experience through giving. He writes about energy-efficient practices, about progressive companies going green, about promoting fair wages and decent working conditions around the world. He shows us how one of the most important ways of giving can be an effort to change, improve, or protect a government policy. He outlines what we as individuals can do, the steps we can take, how much we should consider giving, and why our giving is so important.
Bill Clinton’s own actions in his post-presidential years have had an enormous impact on the lives of millions. Through his foundation and his work in the aftermath of the Asian tsunami and Hurricane Katrina, he has become an international spokesperson and model for the power of giving.
“We all have the capacity to do great things,” President Clinton says. “My hope is that the people and stories in this book will lift spirits, touch hearts, and demonstrate that citizen activism and service can be a powerful agent of change in the world.”
=
Bill Clinton shares his own experiences and those of other givers, representing a global flood tide of nongovernmental, nonprofit activity. These remarkable stories demonstrate that gifts of time, skills, things, and ideas are as important and effective as contributions of money. From Bill and Melinda Gates to a six-year-old California girl named McKenzie Steiner, who organized and supervised drives to clean up the beach in her community, Clinton introduces us to both well-known and unknown heroes of giving. Among them:
Dr. Paul Farmer, who grew up living in the family bus in a trailer park, vowed to devote his life to giving high-quality medical care to the poor and has built innovative public health-care clinics first in Haiti and then in Rwanda;
a New York couple, in Africa for a wedding, who visited several schools in Zimbabwe and were appalled by the absence of textbooks and school supplies. They founded their own organization to gather and ship materials to thirty-five schools. After three years, the percentage of seventh-graders who pass reading tests increased from 5 percent to 60 percent;'
Oseola McCarty, who after seventy-five years of eking out a living by washing and ironing, gave $150,000 to the University of Southern Mississippi to endow a scholarship fund for African-American students;
Andre Agassi, who has created a college preparatory academy in the Las Vegas neighborhood with the city’s highest percentage of at-risk kids. “Tennis was a stepping-stone for me,” says Agassi. “Changing a child’s life is what I always wanted to do”;
Heifer International, which gave twelve goats to a Ugandan village. Within a year, Beatrice Biira’s mother had earned enough money selling goat’s milk to pay Beatrice’s school fees and eventually to send all her children to school—and, as required, to pass on a baby goat to another family, thus multiplying the impact of the gift.
Clinton writes about men and women who traded in their corporate careers, and the fulfillment they now experience through giving. He writes about energy-efficient practices, about progressive companies going green, about promoting fair wages and decent working conditions around the world. He shows us how one of the most important ways of giving can be an effort to change, improve, or protect a government policy. He outlines what we as individuals can do, the steps we can take, how much we should consider giving, and why our giving is so important.
Bill Clinton’s own actions in his post-presidential years have had an enormous impact on the lives of millions. Through his foundation and his work in the aftermath of the Asian tsunami and Hurricane Katrina, he has become an international spokesperson and model for the power of giving.
“We all have the capacity to do great things,” President Clinton says. “My hope is that the people and stories in this book will lift spirits, touch hearts, and demonstrate that citizen activism and service can be a powerful agent of change in the world.”
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ReplyDeleteProphet Bushiri asked me to send what I can to gods time Motherless Orphanage Kebbi,Nigeria.
ReplyDelete+234 807 051.
I need their account details please.
How do you give to gods time Motherless Orphanage
DeleteI'm trying to make a donation. Creflo Dollar sent me. Only I don't have $500.00 dollars to donate. Is there a different amount that I can donate?
ReplyDeleteyes, even $25
DeleteI want to make a donation Donnie McClurkin sent me.
ReplyDeletePls
pls. always include your email so that i will reply you.
ReplyDeletepls. always include your email so that i will reply you or send your request direct to jeffnkwocha@gmail.com
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