Kids Club

The team runs a weekly program for children aged 2 to 12 years, which is called “Kids Club”. More than 200 children attend Kids Club on a regular basis.

Besides teaching (Bible) lessons we offer games, songs and dance programs which convey biblical principles and values providing a joyful time filled with fun, love, care and prayer.

Further, we take care of the attending children’s physical needs by providing them with a freshly cooked meal and fresh fruits (for vitamin intake) after Kids Club.

Juniors Club

Since the former Girls and Boys Clubs have been combined, the Junior Club now brings together boys and girls aged 11–13 (Grades 5–7) every Wednesday from 3–5pm. With around 90 children attending each week, the club creates a safe and welcoming environment where young people can enjoy games, activities, music, food, and practical life skills while building strong friendships and a sense of community. Through the love of Jesus and the care of committed leaders, we want each child to know that they are valued, supported, and created with purpose.

Seniors Club

Alongside this, the Seniors Club is designed for teenagers aged 14–18 (Grades 8–12) and meets every Thursday from 4–6pm, with around 70 young people attending regularly. The program offers a positive space where teens can connect with others, enjoy activities and outings, learn valuable life skills, and receive encouragement during an important stage of life. Above all, the club seeks to build meaningful relationships and create opportunities for young people to grow in confidence, discover hope, and explore life and faith together in a supportive Christian community.

House Visitation

Every Thursday we tour “From door to door” because building relationships is a significant and important part of our work.

By visiting the children’s homes we are able to build solid relationships with the children and their families. Thus, we are gaining insight into the families’ problems and the resulting needs of the children, enabling us to take appropriate measures.
We have to deal with emotional and psychological distress as much as with material needs.