The Daily Jot
News Analysis from a prophetic Christian Worldview
The Daily Jot is a unique ministry of News Analysis and Humanitarian Efforts
The Daily Jot is a unique ministry because it provides news analysis to you, AND clean water, food, clothing and medical assistance to children in the rural areas of Ghana, West Africa.
These areas are places where the large churches will not go. They are on the front lines of Islamic expansion and aggression where it can be very dangerous to conduct Christian outreach.
When you donate to The Daily Jot, your tax exempt gift directly impacts these children and their families--no middleman, no salaries. Will you join us in bringing the hope of Christ to those who have little hope?
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Our goal is to arm you with reliable information to speak boldly as you ought to speak.
How many times have you been in situations where someone is just making nonsense statements, even saying hateful things, and you wish you had the facts to respond appropriately?
The Daily Jot is designed for you to respond with factual information that can stimulate respectful conversation.
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Rural Africa Outreach
Fighting Islamic Extremise
International Christian Concern estimates that in Nigeria in October, there were 260 Christians killed at the hands of Boko Haram and Fulani herdsmen, bringing the total to over 2,300 killed so far this year, and 16,000 Christians killed in the past three years. This is the same issue we are dealing with in our Ghana ministry.
In September 2011, I interviewed eyewitnesses in the Northern Region of Ghana to how the Fulani sized up a village, attacked it, killing the elders who resisted, raping the women, and stealing what they could. It was in this way that they brought villages under Islamic control. Read the rest of the story.
Caring for those even the Church ignores: The Disabled in Ghana
By Pastor William Agbeti
In Ghana alone, there are some 3 million persons living with various forms of disabilities. When placed together in a geographical space, these will form the third largest region in the country; comprising the poorest of the poor, the least, the littlest, the last, the lost and the loneliest. Hardly any free meal program that we organize passes without attracting the disabled, who come looking for help.
Our Ghana ministry serves where others will not. This two-day residential program for children with disabilities provide food, clothing and recreation. Read the rest of the story.
Feeding a community of children
By Pastor William Agbeti
As early as 8am Sunday morning, February 5, they started pouring in. Two hundred and sixteen children, forty eight parents and a handful of the disabled, coming from various poor homes and communities, eagerly looking forward to a good, free meal.
The atmosphere was electrifying and heartrending - an entire community of children and parents showing up for a free meal. Read the rest of the story.