ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA
Living with HIV
In Ethiopia, a mother and her six children live in a room the size of a double bed. She lives with HIV after having contracted the virus from her husband. And she is one of thousands of women with a similar story of struggle with poverty and stigma. Women who desperately need God to show up. Families who desperately need hope.
Administering Hope
With help from our team and the AIDS Care and Treatment (ACT) Project, this mother, and many others like her, are receiving treatment, encouragement, and support. Our goal through the ACT Project is to care for the profound physical, spiritual, and social needs of the HIV-positive urban poor. The ministry serves as a platform for reaching the city and helps us lay groundwork for a church-planting movement. Nearly 500 families receive food, shelter, medical care, and counseling, as well as Bible study and discipleship. Join us as we administer the hope of the gospel of Jesus Christ to Ethiopian families in desperate need.
MEET THE TEAM
Polk, Jason & Liz
Jason and Liz Polk serve with Ethiopia ACT, a team who is committed to bringing gospel reconciliation in all areas of life to people living in urban poverty. They serve the physical, spiritual and social needs of those living with HIV/AIDS, while also engaging in public health interventions.
MEET THE TEAM
Ringsmuth, Jessica
Jessica Ringsmuth serves with MTW in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. She is a member of the Ethiopia ACT project which has helped over 700 families in extreme poverty, most of whom are HIV-positive. Jessica works right alongside the Ethiopian people dealing with issues such as anxiety, depression, poverty, and trauma.
MEET THE TEAM
Warren, Andy & Bev
Andy and Bev Warren serve with MTW in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. They actively work to plant churches, minister to the poor and needy of the city, and care for children.
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Wherever You Go
Missionary Jason Polk discovered that whether in St. Louis, or Tanzania, or Ethiopia, God's design for his holiness remains the same.
SEE MOREReimagining the phrase "This is Africa"
Africans say “This is Africa” to explain inefficient methods, bribes, abuse of power, and crazy driving. But does it have to be that way?
SEE MOREHope in Blindness
Aniley, a blind, ill, single mother in Ethiopia was convinced she was cursed. A blind MTW missionary helped her see things differently.
SEE MOREA Year Worth Celebrating in Ethiopia
November 2014 was the first anniversary of our Suki church plant fellowship. Nearly all of these men and women have become new believers.
SEE MORE"The Project Found Me"
Alone at home with two sons and no means of support, the woman thought she was going to die.
SEE MOREThe Privilege of Relationship: My Internship in Ethiopia
I realized that over the summer we had become more than just teachers serving the needs of these kids; we had become their friends.
SEE MOREHealing Mercies for Ethiopia
We had chosen to work in Suki because it has one of the most marginalized groups and some of the sickest and poorest people in the country.
SEE MOREPray for the impoverished community of Suki in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Our teams are serving people in this community to meet physical and spiritual needs.
Donations Address:
P.O. Box 744165
Atlanta, GA 30374-4165