Mercy Ministry: The Social Center
Since the outbreak of war, our church has served as a beacon of hope amid chaos, reaching over 200,000 people through evacuation efforts, food distribution, and medical assistance. In a time when destruction, fear, and loss define daily life, we believe that the church is called not to retreat but to rise — with compassion, presence, and gospel-centered care.
War does not just destroy buildings — it tears apart families, displaces entire communities, and leaves the most vulnerable exposed: the elderly, people with disabilities, orphans, single mothers, and children. These are the people we are called to serve. And we do so, not only because they need practical help, but because they need hope — a hope that lasts beyond crisis, and a peace that only Christ can give.
In 2025 alone, by God’s grace:
We have distributed over 1,500 food bags, reaching more than 5,000 people with essential nourishment.
Our donation room continues to provide clothing, hygiene products, and other essentials to families who have lost everything.
Our volunteers and staff offer ongoing support—from emergency aid to simple acts of mercy, like listening, comforting, or praying with those who are suffering.
Every food parcel, every pair of warm shoes, every ride out of a war zone carries more than material aid — it carries a message: you are not forgotten. Each act of mercy is also an opportunity to share the gospel of Jesus Christ, the true source of hope and healing.
Humanitarian ministry is not just social work — it is kingdom work. It is the hands and feet of Christ moving into the darkest places, offering light. In a time of war, when words often fail and political systems fall short, mercy speaks clearly.
We ask you to please pray with us — that many hearts in Ukraine would be softened and turn to Christ. May the seeds planted through each act of kindness take root and bear fruit in eternity.
