Syria Aid & Relief
On the morning of April 4, Syria experienced the worst chemical attack the country has seen in years. An illegal, poisonous gas was released at 6:30 a.m. while many people were still asleep; some of them never woke up.
At least 80 people have been confirmed dead from the attack — many of them children. The U.S. government has responded in a powerful way by launching 59 cruise missiles at the airfield suspected as the origin of the attack.
Now, it’s your turn to respond.
Medical teams are frantically working around the clock, caring for the injured and helping those who are barely hanging on…but resources are running critically low.
You can meet this urgent need right now.
How You Can Help
Meet a refugee’s most crucial needs and restore their hope today.
$35 GIFT
provides for 1 refugee
$210 GIFT
provides for 1 refugee family
$2,100 GIFT
provides for 10 refugee families
$35 GIFT
provides for 1 refugee
$210 GIFT
provides for 1 refugee family
$2,100 GIFT
provides for 10 refugee families
Your $35 gift will provide $189 worth of life-saving food, relief supplies, and medicine, as well as education, rehabilitation, and spiritual support.
You can literally be the difference between life and death for a refugee family trying to survive the uncertain days ahead.
Sustaining Heroes of Hope in the Middle East
As the head teachers at a church-operated school for Syrian refugee children, Ma’an and Marwa spend their days bringing life and purpose back to the eyes of children…
A Child’s View of the Syrian Crisis
Most of Yusef’s friends had left a long time ago, disappearing silently in the night. He had seen others gunned down in the street, their pleas for mercy still echoing endlessly in his mind.
Urgent Need in Aleppo: Will You Help?
The chilling expression of 5-year-old Omran Daqneesh made headlines. He could hardly be recognized under the thick layers of dirt and blood that covered his body…
On the Syrian Border: They Can’t Wait
Refugees fleeing Syria are crossing the border into another nightmarish existence. Although soldiers may not be marching in the streets, the dangers of exploitation, persecution…