Ebenzer Universal Outreach Ministry Profile!
The Ebenezer Universal Outreach Ministry was founded in the last millennium. Over the years we have grown exponentially and today we have over 136 churches. These churches are in the following nations: Kenya (our headquarter), Uganda, Tanzania, Burundi and Sudan
The impact of our churches has been outstanding to the glory of God. These churches have been planted by our very own sons and daughters in the faith. We won them to the Lord, discipled them, trained them for ministry and ordained them onto service. Finally we sent them to the various places where we felt God was leading us to open new Churches. The growth that we have experienced would, to a great – extent, be attributed to the visionary leadership of our Bishop and Overseer, Pastor Wanjala and also the dedicatory commitment of our branches’ Pastors in the nations. Similarly, all our members are greatly involved through the various departments of our Churches. Trained and mentored through the word of God, they have come to know the will of God for their lives and live a purpose – driven life.
In an effort to be faithful and fruitful in the ministry, we are endeavoring to give birth to a new model of cell groups for teaching and equipping the saints in the ministry. The primary idea of the groups ministry is that growth is spontaneous more so through personal relationships. Evangelistic yield is enhanced when people come to know one another and interact in the study of Gods word. This way we build strong families and inter- personal relationships. Many disciples become members boosting church growth.
The strategies we employ in our ministry approach include making prayer the key foundation of all we do; evangelizing the lost in the communities and nations; raising and equipping leaders to reach the world with the gospel of the kingdom and to unify other pastors and leaders in various denominations for the expansion of God’s kingdom.
MISSION STATEMENT
To instill a passion for God in our members by edifying them through the word of faith to equipment them for service unto God with a deep compassion for the people, so as to evangelize the lost and plant more churches.
VISION STATEMENT
To win and disciple men and women into leadership, with a passion for God and deep compassion for the people.
Sima CBO CHILDREN'S HOME ORPHAN'S CENTER
Background
Sima CBO Children's home Orphan's Center as an Non governmental Organization has been operational from the year 2002. it was mandated to work directly with children, Work in partnership with organizations and media. This project is an initiative of, Ebenezer Universal Outreach Ministry and it has experienced exponential growth from pioneer twins to the current number of 100 children . The home also serves as a safe house to over 7 drop-in children daily.
Organization aims and activities:
Sima CBO Children’s Home is a home for orphaned and vulnerable children (OVC’s). Coming to the expertise area based on children and education, Children and health, Children living with / affected by HIV/AIDS, Children without parental care and or living on the street, Children and the media.The home believes in establishing and strengthening partnerships with the following actors who have unique contributions to make to advance our common cause: the well being of the children inferior or equal to 11 years old and the promotion and protection of their rights.
It provides food, shelter, clothing and education including spiritual guidance. Our target group is children ranging from one (1) day old to (11) years. The home seeks to uphold the rights of the children as outlined in the Children’s Act (Laws of Kenya), and protect the children from any person who infringes on the outlined rights. The home’s future plan for the children encompasses but is not limited to the areas of Adoption and Foster care, Education, Life skills training, Monitoring, Intervention and facilitating Start up projects for older children.
Programs at Sima CBO Children’s Home
Feeding:
Meals are provided at the home, which are prepared by an experienced and competent cook. Well-balanced meals are served three times a day, interspersed with other servings of fluids and snacks when available. The home also provides meals to drop-in vulnerable children who visit the home
Rehabilitation:The home absorbs many OVC’s all from different backgrounds. Those from the streets, troubled families and or abandoned are closely evaluated and monitored over a period of time for proper integration into the home and proper socialization to be achieved. Counseling is also provided to all children. Education:The home currently has only lower primary school going children, who attend nearby schools. The home facilitates their schooling by ensuring their placement in these schools and provision of school uniforms and other school supplies. Non- formal schooling is also provided at the home to facilitate the readmission of drop out children. Medical: Utmost care and attention is given to all children when they are sick. Regular check ups by a part time volunteer nurse act as a preventive measure. The home also enjoys goodwill of a clinic (run by the church), located in Saboti- Trans-Nzoia. The clinics proximity to the home has proved to be lifesaving when medical attention is need. Spiritual guidance:All children at the home attend Sunday school at Ebenezer Universal Outreach Ministry. Furthermore, daily devotions, prayers and mini services (mornings and evenings) are conducted at the home under the guidance of the sleep in house mothers. Creating awareness:
The home disseminates information on child related issues such as ; welfare and the rights of the children, HIV/AIDS and free medical clinics to the community members at large. This is mainly through distribution of pamphlets and brochures provided by the government.
1. Children’s Home
This is to cater to the children who are HIV positive. There are many homeless children in Kenya. The HIV/AIDS crisis is fast assuming extra ordinary proportions never seen in human history. Virtually no country in the world and no segment of the population remain unaffected by the epidemic. Like many African nations, Kenya is affected by the HIV/AIDS plight today. Kenya is rated number four worldwide among the most affected by the HIV/AIDS scourge. Millions of people have died, with millions more still living with HIV/AIDS. Unfortunately, HIV/AIDS is expanding relentlessly, destroying people lives and in many cases seriously dismantling families, communities, economies and societies.
The rate of new infections is alarming. Particularly vulnerable to infections are young girls, individuals in HIV discordant relationships, commercial sex workers (CSW) and their clients, migrant workers and drug users.
We as a church are committed to helping and reaching the communities affected. We have opened two orphanages and take care of the orphans by educating, feeding, clothing, medicating and teaching them to know Jesus as savior in their lives, and therefore with the slum people of Kenya. The church is also committed to both the infected and affected persons and we also are committed to laying out strategies that will reduce the number of new infection. As the church, we have seen that God loves the world, including those with AIDS and that he has given two commands; to love the Lord with our whole being and love our neighbors (Luke 10:27). We need to show God’s love in practical ways to such people including those living with HIV/AIDS. We have a vision of reaching out and doing more but due to economic strains we are unable to do much.
We have opened four clinics in Kenya to help those who cannot afford paying medical bills. We are operating these clinics in the poor areas where people cannot afford the medical care on their own; undergo challenges when it comes to this area. We’ve doctors, nurses and pharmacists who can work and volunteers to fulfill this great vision to heal the people in the villages and slums of Kenya. Non-employment means these people cannot afford to take care of the bodies when they are sick
The impact of our churches has been outstanding to the glory of God. These churches have been planted by our very own sons and daughters in the faith. We won them to the Lord, discipled them, trained them for ministry and ordained them onto service. Finally we sent them to the various places where we felt God was leading us to open new Churches. The growth that we have experienced would, to a great – extent, be attributed to the visionary leadership of our Bishop and Overseer, Pastor Wanjala and also the dedicatory commitment of our branches’ Pastors in the nations. Similarly, all our members are greatly involved through the various departments of our Churches. Trained and mentored through the word of God, they have come to know the will of God for their lives and live a purpose – driven life.
In an effort to be faithful and fruitful in the ministry, we are endeavoring to give birth to a new model of cell groups for teaching and equipping the saints in the ministry. The primary idea of the groups ministry is that growth is spontaneous more so through personal relationships. Evangelistic yield is enhanced when people come to know one another and interact in the study of Gods word. This way we build strong families and inter- personal relationships. Many disciples become members boosting church growth.
The strategies we employ in our ministry approach include making prayer the key foundation of all we do; evangelizing the lost in the communities and nations; raising and equipping leaders to reach the world with the gospel of the kingdom and to unify other pastors and leaders in various denominations for the expansion of God’s kingdom.
MISSION STATEMENT
To instill a passion for God in our members by edifying them through the word of faith to equipment them for service unto God with a deep compassion for the people, so as to evangelize the lost and plant more churches.
VISION STATEMENT
To win and disciple men and women into leadership, with a passion for God and deep compassion for the people.
Sima CBO CHILDREN'S HOME ORPHAN'S CENTER
Background
Sima CBO Children's home Orphan's Center as an Non governmental Organization has been operational from the year 2002. it was mandated to work directly with children, Work in partnership with organizations and media. This project is an initiative of, Ebenezer Universal Outreach Ministry and it has experienced exponential growth from pioneer twins to the current number of 100 children . The home also serves as a safe house to over 7 drop-in children daily.
Organization aims and activities:
Sima CBO Children’s Home is a home for orphaned and vulnerable children (OVC’s). Coming to the expertise area based on children and education, Children and health, Children living with / affected by HIV/AIDS, Children without parental care and or living on the street, Children and the media.The home believes in establishing and strengthening partnerships with the following actors who have unique contributions to make to advance our common cause: the well being of the children inferior or equal to 11 years old and the promotion and protection of their rights.
It provides food, shelter, clothing and education including spiritual guidance. Our target group is children ranging from one (1) day old to (11) years. The home seeks to uphold the rights of the children as outlined in the Children’s Act (Laws of Kenya), and protect the children from any person who infringes on the outlined rights. The home’s future plan for the children encompasses but is not limited to the areas of Adoption and Foster care, Education, Life skills training, Monitoring, Intervention and facilitating Start up projects for older children.
Programs at Sima CBO Children’s Home
Feeding:
Meals are provided at the home, which are prepared by an experienced and competent cook. Well-balanced meals are served three times a day, interspersed with other servings of fluids and snacks when available. The home also provides meals to drop-in vulnerable children who visit the home
Rehabilitation:The home absorbs many OVC’s all from different backgrounds. Those from the streets, troubled families and or abandoned are closely evaluated and monitored over a period of time for proper integration into the home and proper socialization to be achieved. Counseling is also provided to all children. Education:The home currently has only lower primary school going children, who attend nearby schools. The home facilitates their schooling by ensuring their placement in these schools and provision of school uniforms and other school supplies. Non- formal schooling is also provided at the home to facilitate the readmission of drop out children. Medical: Utmost care and attention is given to all children when they are sick. Regular check ups by a part time volunteer nurse act as a preventive measure. The home also enjoys goodwill of a clinic (run by the church), located in Saboti- Trans-Nzoia. The clinics proximity to the home has proved to be lifesaving when medical attention is need. Spiritual guidance:All children at the home attend Sunday school at Ebenezer Universal Outreach Ministry. Furthermore, daily devotions, prayers and mini services (mornings and evenings) are conducted at the home under the guidance of the sleep in house mothers. Creating awareness:
The home disseminates information on child related issues such as ; welfare and the rights of the children, HIV/AIDS and free medical clinics to the community members at large. This is mainly through distribution of pamphlets and brochures provided by the government.
1. Children’s Home
This is to cater to the children who are HIV positive. There are many homeless children in Kenya. The HIV/AIDS crisis is fast assuming extra ordinary proportions never seen in human history. Virtually no country in the world and no segment of the population remain unaffected by the epidemic. Like many African nations, Kenya is affected by the HIV/AIDS plight today. Kenya is rated number four worldwide among the most affected by the HIV/AIDS scourge. Millions of people have died, with millions more still living with HIV/AIDS. Unfortunately, HIV/AIDS is expanding relentlessly, destroying people lives and in many cases seriously dismantling families, communities, economies and societies.
The rate of new infections is alarming. Particularly vulnerable to infections are young girls, individuals in HIV discordant relationships, commercial sex workers (CSW) and their clients, migrant workers and drug users.
We as a church are committed to helping and reaching the communities affected. We have opened two orphanages and take care of the orphans by educating, feeding, clothing, medicating and teaching them to know Jesus as savior in their lives, and therefore with the slum people of Kenya. The church is also committed to both the infected and affected persons and we also are committed to laying out strategies that will reduce the number of new infection. As the church, we have seen that God loves the world, including those with AIDS and that he has given two commands; to love the Lord with our whole being and love our neighbors (Luke 10:27). We need to show God’s love in practical ways to such people including those living with HIV/AIDS. We have a vision of reaching out and doing more but due to economic strains we are unable to do much.
We have opened four clinics in Kenya to help those who cannot afford paying medical bills. We are operating these clinics in the poor areas where people cannot afford the medical care on their own; undergo challenges when it comes to this area. We’ve doctors, nurses and pharmacists who can work and volunteers to fulfill this great vision to heal the people in the villages and slums of Kenya. Non-employment means these people cannot afford to take care of the bodies when they are sick
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