The Orphan Crisis Has No Borders. Neither Does the Church's Response.
For 35 years, Labor of Love has been equipping indigenous leaders and caring for vulnerable children in some of the most underserved regions of the world. This is where our model was proven. This is how we know it works.
OUR GLOBAL CONVICTION
Our Global Conviction
The 10/40 Window — the band across North Africa, the Middle East, India, and Asia — is home to more than half the world's population and 68% of the world's unreached people groups. These are not distant statistics. They are the faces of children at the Caleb India campus in Kesinga. They are the pastors arriving in Raipur for training they have waited years to receive. They are the widows who found family and purpose in our staff community.
We don't send Western missionaries to solve Eastern problems. We equip the people who are already there — who speak the language, know the culture, have the relationships — with the tools, training, and resources to reach their own communities from the inside out.
That conviction shapes everything about our global work.
OUR GLOBAL MINISTRIES
Our Global Ministries
Orphan Care — Caleb India, Kesinga
70+ children cared for at our government-licensed residential boarding school. Food, housing, education, medical care, and the Gospel — every day. Expanding to 160 children.
▶ Learn More About Caleb IndiaBible Training Centers — Raipur & Kesinga
80+ indigenous pastors trained. Two centers equipped with classrooms, housing, and AWKNG theology curriculum translated into Hindi. Pastors from India, Nepal, and surrounding nations.
▶ Learn About the Training CentersWells of Hope — Rural India
Freshwater wells drilled in villages where Christians are denied access to community water. Each $2,500 well serves an entire community and opens doors for the Gospel.
▶ Fund a WellThailand
Partnering with local churches and organizations to provide orphan care and community support. Building sustainable, locally-led care models.
THE THROUGH-LINE
Global Proof. Local Application.
Everything we do globally confirms what we believe about the local church: when she is equipped, resourced, and mobilized, she changes everything around her. The pastors we train in Raipur are reaching unreached villages. The children we care for in Kesinga are growing into the next generation of servant-leaders. The wells we drill are opening entire communities to the Gospel.
This is the same conviction we bring to U.S. churches engaging the foster care crisis. The geography changes. The model doesn't.