Real updates from real people — stories of perseverance, provision, and the hope of Christ taking root across Mozambique and Zambia.
Mozambique’s severe fuel shortages are disrupting daily life and exposing the need for long-term sustainability. These challenges have reinforced the importance of our growing farm project, which is becoming both a source of practical provision and a center for ministry. Completing the layers’ house is the next critical step toward greater self-sufficiency, stability, and expanded opportunities for discipleship and community transformation.
The Chicken Layer Project is the next critical step in strengthening Hope of a Nation’s agricultural work in Mozambique. By producing fertilized eggs on-site, this project will complete the life-cycle of the poultry operation, reduce dependence on outside suppliers, and increase sustainable income to support ministry programs. Through wise stewardship and local training, this initiative will help secure a stable foundation for long-term ministry impact.
Over the past year, God has steadily advanced Hope of a Nation’s hatchery project in Mozambique. What began as a vision for sustainability and training is now a functioning operation — generating income, creating opportunity, and strengthening the ministry’s foundation. With electricity brought to the farm, an incubator in place, and hundreds of chicks successfully hatched and sold, this project is already bearing fruit.
We’re thrilled to share some exciting progress from two of our poultry projects—one in Mozambique and the other in Uganda. These efforts are not only moving forward but are already starting to create meaningful impact.
As 2025 begins, Susan and I are embracing God’s call to rest in Him despite the challenges of last year, including financial struggles and ministry setbacks in Mozambique. Resting in God means fully surrendering to His will and trusting His faithfulness, even amid new trials. To anyone facing hardships, I encourage you to trust Him, keep your eyes on His promises, and find peace in His sovereignty.
Last month, our farm manager told us about a new crop he wanted to plant this year. It’s called a pigeon pea. Jason and I had never heard of this variety of pea before, so we researched it, and we were amazed at what we discovered!
An exciting update about the status of our new chicken project and our teaching partnership with Young Africa in Dondo, Mozambique.
This quick farm update includes an exciting new partnership with the Sofala Department of Agriculture as well as a report of forward momentum regarding our partnership with Young Africa.
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A few times a month — real stories, project news, and specific ways to pray. No noise.