Nearly one billion people around the world live with disabilities. Many of these individuals and their families face poverty, pain, and despair. Together, we can make a real difference. We believe in a world where every person with a disability finds hope and dignity, and is embraced as a full partner in society through inclusion, acceptance, and active participation in social and spiritual life.
Our Vision
Accelerating Christian ministry within the community of persons with disabilities in Jordan, and promoting a dignified and inclusive life for them in society.
Our Mission
Proclaiming the Gospel and equipping churches for evangelism and discipleship among people affected by disability, and building an inclusive environment that enables persons with disabilities to realize their full potential through the provision of support and services.
Our Values
Give equal rights, love and inspiration to the disabled people among us.
What We Do
We provide practical assistance to people with disabilities. We have changed people and societies in Jordan and Syria over the past thirteen years.
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Latest News
A Bible Discipleship Project for People with Disabilities in the Church
Based on our belief that every person is deeply loved and called by God, we are launching a Bible discipleship project within our church specifically for people with disabilities—both intellectual and physical—so they can be full participants in the spiritual life of...
Visits of Love That Make a Difference: Serving Families of People with Disabilities During January
During the month of January, and as part of our ongoing mission to serve individuals and families with disabilities, we carried out a series of field visits to several families in need. These visits were filled with sincere human encounters and deep, meaningful...
When Giving Turns Into Joy a Loving Touch for a Refugee Family
During a deeply moving humanitarian visit, we visited a Syrian refugee family of eight members, including three persons with disabilities: a girl and a boy with cerebral palsy, and a girl who suffers from electrical seizures. The visit was simple in form, yet profound...