The Ministry of Ordinary Faithfulness
The theology of routine caregiving It doesn’t always look significant. Much of the real “work” we do, the everyday chores, the caretaking of the babies is actually pretty mundane and repetitive. Feeding babies, washing bottles, changing diapers. Faithfulness in the Everyday There’s a tendency to look for impact in big moments like milestones, transitions, […]
Poverty vs. Abandonment
It’s easy to assume that when a child is alone, they must not have a family. But that’s often not the full story. MOST CHILDREN HAVE FAMILY Many children who enter care do have family somewhere—parents, relatives, extended connections. What’s often missing isn’t relationship.It’s stability. Poverty, crisis, and lack of support can push families […]
The Myth of “They Won’t Remember”
When a very young child goes through something difficult, a common reassurance follows: “They won’t remember anyway.” It sounds comforting.It sounds merciful. But it depends on what we mean by remember. We usually think of memory as stories — moments we can describe later. First birthdays, first homes, certain places. Babies don’t keep memories that […]
Why Family Should Always Be the Goal
Around the world, children’s homes, or orphanages, exist because sometimes children cannot safely stay where they were. That is also why we exist. We are a temporary baby rescue center. Babies come to us in moments of crisis, and for a time we become their consistent caregivers, their temporary family. We learn them, soothe them, […]
Love is Not a Feeeling – It’s Predictability
Many people assume babies need more attention, more toys, or more stimulation to thrive. But what they need most is far quieter than that — and it shapes every decision we make in how we care for them.