20 orgs in this activity group
Every organization with primary activities in Religious Discipleship & Church Planting or any of the groups nested inside it. Click a column header to sort. Filter by name or state above the table.
| # | Organization | State | Revenue | Activities ↓ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST MISSIONS International Baptist Missions (BIMI) is an operational organization that supports Baptist missionaries globally. They facilitate church planting, evangelism, … | — | — | 12 |
| 2 | STREAMS OF GRACE INTERNATIONAL Streams of Grace Global Ministries is a Christian church organization led by Pastors Gabriel and Eden Prosper, focused on spiritual transformation, discipleshi… | — | — | 7 |
| 3 | AL-HUDA ORGANIZATION Al-Huda Organization is an Islamic educational institution providing structured religious instruction through programs such as "Ta'lim al-Islam" and "Ta'lim al… | — | — | 5 |
| 4 | SOURCE OF LIGHT -EAST AFRICA Source of Light is a Christian ministry that provides Bible-based evangelism and discipleship materials to individuals and churches worldwide. They operate thr… | — | — | 4 |
| 5 | CHRISTIAN MISSION AID Christian Mission Aid (CMA) is a cross-denominational Christian organization providing holistic gospel outreach in East Africa, focused on spiritual and socio-… | — | — | 3 |
| 6 | INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATIN OF HOPE KENYA The Hope Foundation of Kenya is a nonprofit organization that works to alleviate poverty in Kenya by providing food, education, and basic healthcare to childre… | — | — | 3 |
| 7 | LCMS-WORLD MISSION EAST AFRICA Kenya pilot stub summary (org_types stubbed to bypass profile gate) | — | — | 3 |
| 8 | I SERVE AFRICA Kenya pilot stub summary (org_types stubbed to bypass profile gate) | — | — | 2 |
| 9 | LITTLE DAVID INTERNATIONAL Little David International, also known as David's Hope International, partners with Camp Brethren Ministries in Eburru, Kenya, to provide holistic care and Chr… | — | — | 2 |
| 10 | MANNA PROGRAMMES COMMUNITY CENTRE Kenya pilot stub summary (org_types stubbed to bypass profile gate) | — | — | 2 |
| 11 | THE CHRISTIAN RECONCILIATION MISSION Kenya pilot stub summary (org_types stubbed to bypass profile gate) | — | — | 2 |
| 12 | A.I.C. BETHLEHEM CHILDREN'S HOME (HOUSE OF BREAD) BCC Africa is an Australian-registered charity supporting the Bethlehem Community Centre in Kenya, a Christian organization founded by Pastor Mary Gakembu in 1… | — | — | 1 |
| 13 | ARTIST 4 DEVELOPMENT Art4Christ Kenya is a faith-based organization operating in Kibera, Nairobi, that empowers young creatives through art, music, and mentorship. It runs an outre… | — | — | 1 |
| 14 | CAN DO KIDS KENYA Christian nonprofit that supports children in poverty by partnering with local faith-based leaders in Kenya, Ukraine, Philippines, and Malawi. Focuses on meeti… | — | — | 1 |
| 15 | CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Compassion Kenya is a child development organization that partners with local churches to release children and youth from poverty through holistic care. It pro… | — | — | 1 |
| 16 | FADHILA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME Fadhili Trust is a community development organization operating in Makueni County, Kenya, focused on poverty alleviation through integrated programs in climate… | — | — | 1 |
| 17 | LIFE EQUIPPING AND RESTORATION SERVICES (LERS) Kenya pilot stub summary (org_types stubbed to bypass profile gate) | — | — | 1 |
| 18 | LOVE IN THE WORD CHURCH INC. KENYA Kenya pilot stub summary (org_types stubbed to bypass profile gate) | — | — | 1 |
| 19 | SOUTHERN SUDAN COMMUNITY ALLIANCES (SSCA) Equatorian South Sudanese Community Association-USA (ESSCA-USA) is a nonprofit organization founded in 2000 to represent and empower individuals of Equatorian … | — | — | 1 |
| 20 | VICTORY CHILDRENS HOME FOUNDATION Victory Child Empowerment is a Kenya-based nonprofit organization focused on child protection, education, and economic empowerment for underprivileged children… | — | — | 1 |
strategies used in this activity group
Approaches extracted from orgs working in this activity group and the groups nested inside it. Click any to see the full set of orgs running the same approach.
- Holistic Transformation through Integrated Faith and Empowerment 18 orgsBy integrating spiritual engagement with socio-economic empowerment and relational care, organizations produce sustainable personal and community transformation, because combining faith, dignity, and agency addresses root causes of poverty and fosters mutual ownership of change. This strategy unifies faith-based motivation with comprehensive development practices—spanning education, trauma-informed care, vocational training, and community-led initiatives—not as parallel activities but as interdependent levers for deep, lasting change. Unlike models that treat material aid or evangelism in isolation, this approach depends on the synergy between spiritual purpose, relational trust, and capacity-building to shift individuals from dependency to leadership within their own communities.CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMLCMS-WORLD MISSION EAST AFRICAMANNA PROGRAMMES COMMUNITY CENTRESOURCE OF LIGHT -EAST AFRICA
- Community-Led Development 7 orgsBy placing decision-making power and resources in the hands of local communities, sustainable and culturally appropriate development outcomes are achieved, because local ownership fosters accountability, relevance, and long-term resilience. This strategy centers on the belief that communities are the primary agents of their own development. Rather than imposing external solutions, organizations using this approach support communities to identify needs, design interventions, and manage resources, ensuring that initiatives reflect local priorities and knowledge. It differs from top-down or purely service-delivery models by emphasizing self-determination, participatory governance, and systemic empowerment rather than short-term aid.CAN DO KIDS KENYACHILDREN INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMMANNA PROGRAMMES COMMUNITY CENTRESOUTHERN SUDAN COMMUNITY ALLIANCES (SSCA)
- Integrated Development with Local Ownership 3 orgsBy combining multi-sectoral interventions with community-led design and sustainable financing models, organizations produce resilient and scalable development outcomes, because solutions rooted in local agency, cultural context, and economic self-reliance are more likely to endure and create systemic change. This strategy unifies education, livelihoods, nutrition, climate resilience, and social support within a single, coordinated framework that centers community participation and long-term sustainability. Unlike siloed interventions, it treats poverty and vulnerability as interconnected challenges requiring co-created, holistic solutions—distinguishing it from standalone education or aid-based models by embedding financial mechanisms (like cross-subsidization and "pay-it-forward") and environmental sustainability into the core of service delivery. The shared belief across organizations is that durable change emerges not just from access to services, but from empowering communities asINTERNATIONAL FOUNDATIN OF HOPE KENYAMANNA PROGRAMMES COMMUNITY CENTREVICTORY CHILDRENS HOME FOUNDATION
- Amplifying Lived Experience 2 orgsBy centering programs on the lived experience of beneficiaries through peer leadership, storytelling, and community-led design, we produce more trusted, relevant, and sustainable outcomes, because shared experience builds authenticity, reduces stigma, and increases engagement in ways that external expertise alone cannot. This strategy involves systematically integrating the knowledge, voice, and agency of people with direct experience of a social issue—such as drug use, disability, gender-based violence, or poor health—into service delivery, advocacy, and program design. It distinguishes itself from top-down or expert-driven models by treating lived experience as a form of expertise that enhances program legitimacy, cultural resonance, and behavioral impact. Unlike general community engagement, this approach positions affected individuals as leaders, educators, and change agents rather than passive recipients.CHRISTIAN MISSION AIDINTERNATIONAL FOUNDATIN OF HOPE KENYA
- Family-Model Care 2 orgsBy placing children in family-style residential environments rather than institutions, we produce better emotional, social, and developmental outcomes, because stable, nurturing, and relational caregiving structures are essential for healing and long-term well-being. This strategy centers on replacing impersonal institutional care with intentional family-like settings—whether through household models, community elders, or volunteer-supported families—to create consistent, loving environments for vulnerable children. It distinguishes itself from standalone services like education or food support by prioritizing relational stability as the foundational precondition for all other development outcomes. While other strategies may deliver aid in fragmented forms, this approach treats the restoration of family and community bonds as the core mechanism of change.A.I.C. BETHLEHEM CHILDREN'S HOME (HOUSE OF BREAD)VICTORY CHILDRENS HOME FOUNDATION
- Integrated Holistic Support 2 orgsBy addressing multiple interconnected needs—such as education, health, emotional well-being, and family or economic stability—within a unified model, organizations produce sustainable development and break cycles of poverty and vulnerability, because isolated interventions fail to overcome the compounding nature of systemic disadvantage. This strategy centers on the belief that vulnerability is multidimensional and that lasting change requires coordinated, simultaneous support across social, emotional, economic, and physical domains. Unlike targeted or siloed approaches that address one need in isolation (e.g., education alone), this model ensures that basic needs, dignity, and systemic barriers are addressed together, creating a stable foundation for long-term growth. It is distinguished by its emphasis on synergy across services and its focus on root causes rather than symptoms.LIFE EQUIPPING AND RESTORATION SERVICES (LERS)VICTORY CHILDRENS HOME FOUNDATION
- Collaborative Ecosystem Building 1 orgBy forming multi-stakeholder partnerships and networks, organizations amplify impact and drive systemic change, because collective action leverages diverse resources, enhances local ownership, and enables scalable, sustainable solutions beyond the capacity of any single actor. This strategy emphasizes the intentional creation of collaborative ecosystems—linking communities, institutions, governments, and civil society—to address complex development challenges. Unlike isolated interventions, it relies on coordinated action, shared goals, and pooled expertise to build resilience, scale innovations, and transform systems across sectors such as health, education, environment, and the creative economy. What distinguishes it is its focus on structural integration and long-term coalition-building rather than short-term, single-organization delivery.SOUTHERN SUDAN COMMUNITY ALLIANCES (SSCA)
- Holistic, Community-Driven Integration 1 orgBy integrating services across health, education, economic, and social domains within community-led systems, organizations achieve sustainable inclusion and systemic change, because addressing interconnected barriers through locally owned, multidimensional approaches ensures relevance, reduces fragmentation, and builds collective agency. This strategy emphasizes the convergence of multidisciplinary support—such as healthcare, education, livelihoods, and psychosocial services—not as isolated interventions but as coordinated, community-embedded systems. It distinguishes itself from siloed service models by prioritizing local ownership, cultural alignment, and the simultaneous tackling of structural, economic, and attitudinal barriers, thereby fostering long-term resilience and equity.LITTLE DAVID INTERNATIONAL
- Integrated Empowerment Pathway 1 orgBy combining economic, educational, and social support interventions in a coordinated sequence, organizations produce sustainable poverty reduction and empowerment, because layered deprivations require multi-dimensional solutions that build individual agency, community ownership, and systemic resilience over time. This strategy involves delivering sequenced and holistic interventions—such as asset transfers, skills training, financial inclusion, psychosocial support, and community engagement—to address the interconnected causes of poverty and marginalization. Unlike standalone service models, this approach treats economic empowerment as inseparable from social inclusion, gender equity, and environmental sustainability, creating compounding benefits across individuals, families, and communities. It is distinct from narrower vocational or microfinance models by intentionally integrating personal agency development with structural enablers like market access, collective organization, andFADHILA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
- Pay-It-Forward Model 1 orgBy requiring beneficiaries to give back through service, sponsorship, or mentorship after receiving support, programs ensure long-term sustainability and community reinvestment, because reciprocal contribution fosters responsibility, strengthens social cohesion, and creates a self-renewing cycle of opportunity. This strategy leverages moral and social commitments to sustain program impact beyond initial donor funding. Unlike one-way aid models, it embeds accountability and ownership by linking individual advancement to collective uplift, distinguishing it from purely charitable or top-down interventions. While variations exist—such as financial repayment, time-based service, or mentoring—the core theory of action centers on reciprocity as a driver of both personal development and systemic sustainability.LITTLE DAVID INTERNATIONAL
- Trauma-Informed Holistic Development 1 orgBy integrating trauma-informed care with holistic support across emotional, familial, educational, and spiritual domains, we produce sustainable child well-being and resilience, because healing from adversity requires addressing interconnected root causes rather than isolated symptoms. This strategy centers on the understanding that trauma is a foundational barrier to development, and that effective intervention must be both psychologically sensitive and multidimensionally supportive. Unlike narrowly focused approaches—such as education-only sponsorship or temporary shelter—this model unifies therapeutic, familial, educational, and community-based elements around the child’s lived experience of trauma. It distinguishes itself by treating psychological safety and relational continuity as prerequisites for lasting change, rather than add-ons to material support.A.I.C. BETHLEHEM CHILDREN'S HOME (HOUSE OF BREAD)