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Just as in the early Church, it is now even more urgent and necessary to build a diligent workforce for the Great Commission—men and women who will faithfully advance the purpose of God’s mission on earth. Christ desires that we first gather as a family, a team of disciples, forming a united force committed to reaching those who have not yet known Him and who are still distant from the eternal promises of God.
In Acts 2:41–47, we see that Christian fellowship becomes most meaningful when God’s people share genuine love, commitment, and resources for the sake of God’s kingdom. This does not mean giving up everything we possess; rather, it calls us to be aware of the needs around us and to be more considerate of others. Many poor and struggling people sincerely need help and long for a compassionate hand.
We must not neglect anyone who has a genuine need for Christ—whether rich or poor—for this is central to our calling to serve. We serve with both our spiritual gifts and our material resources. Again, this does not require surrendering all our possessions. For many blessed or middle-class families, simply cutting unnecessary expenses or reducing personal costs can free up enough resources to support other struggling families and help them overcome challenges (1 Corinthians 10:24).
We are all called to build and sustain the message of Christ as stewards and children of God. Although the body of Christ consists of many parts with diverse functions, it remains one body—the Church. It is therefore unacceptable to neglect or abandon poorer brethren to shame or hardship simply because they lack certain gifts or material resources. No part of Christ’s body should be left to suffer affliction, abandonment, or continual lack when others are more fortunate or blessed (1 Corinthians 12:4–7, 12–27).
Partnership with God requires diligent and committed hands—believers who are willing to carry the burdens of Christ’s work as faithful stewards. We must all understand the importance and urgency of advancing God’s kingdom on earth. The call to serve God with our substance is not reserved for a select few; it is a responsibility shared by all. Every believer is invited to join hands, using both our resources and our gifts, to advance His kingdom (1 Corinthians 16:1–2).
Financing the kingdom of God is just as essential as funding any earthly project or pursuit. For Christendom to flourish and to take full advantage of the divine opportunities God has provided, courageous men and women must stand in the gap to ensure that the gospel reaches and is received by all nations of the world. Fulfilling these prophetic mandates is costly in many regions.
In several parts of the world, especially where pagan or Islamic laws restrict or prohibit Christianity, establishing Christian organizations with legal rights requires strategic and intentional planning. Penetrating such territories often comes at a high price. Likewise, effective rural evangelism demands significant resources. Expenses for transportation, gospel and study materials, translation and interpretation, humanitarian aid, operational logistics, and other necessities all add up. These efforts become possible through partnership—through the support and facilitation of gifted, gracious, and committed individuals who serve as pillars, partners, and stewards of the gospel.
Evangelical Partnership
Household Applied Literacy is a living, practical expression of faith—a real-life testimony that confronts ignorance and misguided teachings about God’s economy often found in uninformed Christianity. We are driven by shared biblical values that reflect the heart of a transformed society.
Our calling as bond-servants of Christ is to be a true light on the path of the confused and hurting, making a lasting spiritual impact. We are passionately committed to lifting people out of both material poverty and spiritual blindness—through your prayers, contributions, or active partnership.
Our mission is to reach the lost, lead them to salvation in Christ, and establish them firmly in faith. Through our carefully designed self-improvement and discipleship programs, we seek to bring deep, meaningful transformation to believers worldwide.
We warmly invite benevolent organizations, churches, and individuals to join us in this mission. Whether by becoming a partner, a member, or through financial support, you can play a vital role in helping people overcome hardship and discover abundant life in Christ.
Together, let’s make an eternal difference.
Why Partner With Us.
Your contributions and support remain the backbone of our mission, lifting those whose lives have been deeply affected by ignorance, poverty, and hardship. The restoration and advancement of this deprived multitude depend in part on your willingness to pursue positive change and transformation.
Many people are struggling under financial conditions that are painfully severe. Together, we share a responsibility to support and uplift these disadvantaged individuals so they can experience real improvement and progress. Some simply need technical skills or practical training to rebuild their lives; others require creative discipline to unlock their potential. Many need constructive leadership that can nurture their gifts and abilities. And some must be rescued from the oppressive spiritual afflictions that threaten their very existence.
Do you desire to make a kind and lasting impact on the lives of abandoned and dispirited children and adults? Then partner with us to make the world a more fruitful place for all. Click the Donate button below or contact us to meet real people facing real challenges, urgent needs, and life-threatening situations across Nigeria and Africa. Empower lives by supporting urgent programs in moral-based child education, evangelical missions, entrepreneurship, health, and leadership development.
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Service
Serving God is the greatest decision any person can make—an eternal ordinance and sacred command established by God Himself. From creation, and even throughout Israel’s early history in Egypt (Genesis 2:15; Exodus 8:20), God instituted a divine rule of service. He continually waits for humanity to fulfill this obligation. As subjects of His everlasting kingdom, we are required to offer continual worship and faithful service to Him.
This divine rule cannot be overruled or ignored. Scripture makes clear that there are consequences for rejecting God’s commands, just as there are established ordinances that uphold the heavens above and the earth beneath (Romans 12:11). Standing on this same foundation, Jesus appointed and instructed us to serve by participating in the conversion of those bound by sin. This eternal mandate—to serve God and to advance the Great Commission by spreading the gospel—is expected to continue through the believer’s world until Christ Himself returns.
In Matthew 20:26–28, Jesus reveals who truly qualifies as a child and servant of the Most High. Through the help of the Holy Spirit, our service to God becomes both perfect and acceptable. Scripture affirms, “He who wins souls is wise” (Proverbs 11:30). Again, in Matthew 28:18–20, before ascending to heaven, Jesus commissioned all believers to “go and make disciples of all nations.”
Winning souls—persuading sinners to repent, turn from wickedness, and genuinely accept Jesus Christ as Savior—is at the heart of the Great Commission Christ instituted before His ascension. This sacrificial service, born out of love for others, helps people come to Jesus, learn about God and His righteousness, believe, worship, trust, and obey Him.
The call to serve God has always been central to His purpose. It was first expressed in God’s command to Pharaoh: “Let My people go, that they may serve Me,” a call Moses continually reaffirmed as Israel journeyed toward the Promised Land (Deuteronomy 6:13). Throughout Israel’s 40 years in the wilderness, God intentionally taught His people the necessity and value of serving Him. Serving God made them safer, stronger, and more established. Through our own service and obedience, our lives are likewise shaped, guided, and secured.
The twelve apostles were ordinary Jewish men when Christ called them. Yet He crowned them with enduring honor and significance. These men are eternally enthroned in heaven, examples of faithfulness on earth, and will stand with the Lamb in judgment over the world.
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Serving God always earn us honor, joy, peace and there is no one that is called by Him without been greatly rewarded and honored. At some stage Peter stopped and asked Jesus what would be their gain or profit for following Him, and Christ assured them of the glory that was to come as those fortunate to inherit the kingdom of God. They have not only inherited the kingdom but are made patriarchs of the Christian faith; the world is still in awe of these great men that laid down their lives for the possible establishment of Christian foundation and faith. God called Abraham out of his country as an ordinary childless man and without possessions, later in the end through Abraham God brought forth a nation and made him father of all nations. The same with King David, he was abandoned to tend his father’s sheep and barely could anyone remember him as the son of his father.
However, as a little boy that he was, David loved and diligently served the Lord, always honoring God first and giving glory to Him alone. Eventually the day of reward came when Samuel called out for him to be anointed king over Israel, then he began to be a mighty king and God finally portrayed him as the man after His heart, the greatest king that served the Lord and ever lived on the earth. Jesus says that true authority is when one performs service, it is in serving, not exploiting others. The vineyard is the Lord’s, not ours. Authority is a service, and as such should be exercised for the good of all and for the dissemination of the Gospel. It is awful to see when people who have authority in the Church seek their own interests.
Saint Paul, tells us how to be good workers in the Lord’s vineyard, that which is true, noble, just, pure, lovely and honored; that which is virtuous and praiseworthy, let all this be the daily object of our commitment. It is the attitude of authority and also of each one of us, because every one of us, even in a small, tiny way, has a certain authority. In this way we shall become a Church ever richer in the fruits of holiness, we shall give glory to the Father who loves us with infinite tenderness, to the Son who continues to give us salvation, and to the Spirit who opens our hearts and impels us towards the fullness of goodness. In choosing these two Words addressed by God to his people and by putting them together, Jesus taught once and for all that love for God and love for neighbor are inseparable, moreover, they sustain one another. Even if set in a sequence, they are two sides of a single coin: experienced together they are a believer’s strength! To love God is to live of him and for him, for what he is and for what he does.
Our God is unmitigated giving, he is unlimited forgiveness, he is a relationship that promotes and fosters. Therefore, to love God means to invest our energies each day to be his assistants in the unmitigated service of our neighbor, in trying to forgive without limitations, and in cultivating relationships of communion and fraternity. God, who is love, created us to love and so that we can love others while remaining united with Him. It would be misleading to claim to love our neighbor without loving God, and it would also be deceptive to claim to love God without loving our neighbor. The two dimensions of vertical and horizontal love, for God and for neighbor, in their unity characterize the disciple of Christ.