Stories

Have you ever wondered how lifesaving humanitarian aid gets to suffering people in the toughest places? Take a look at how the aid you help deliver makes its way to those who need it most.
Generosity. It sounds simple — or maybe even churchy. Yet the intentional, consistent practice of giving can profoundly affect how we and others live. Here are four ways generosity can make a significant difference.
The way Christmas is celebrated is tied to one’s faith and also to the culture in which you live. For millions of people, Christmas may be celebrated on a different day, in a different way, or not celebrated at all.
We do our best to keep the holidays focused on faith, family, and generosity. But the sparkling ads can shift our thinking. It takes time and intentionality to teach our children giving — not just at Christmastime but all year long.
On World Humanitarian Day Unto® President and CEO, Al Goff, reflects on why we should serve those living the toughest places and how we can pray for those who risk their lives working to help.
For people in the toughest places, safe, clean water is a precious commodity. How can something so freely available for some be so scarce for others around the world? Here are five tough questions about water answered.
Surviving in the toughest places is not easy. Daily people struggle to access the basic items they need. Learn more about how families build a life in unlikely places – and get a free download!
Around the world women shape the next generation. Their influence forms the world’s doctors, politicians, craftsmen, teachers, engineers, and farmers – they also have the opportunity to share the message of hope with those around them.
In the toughest places people lack access to the safe, clean water they need to survive. Unto® works with local staff teams and community leaders in areas of need to implement clean water projects. Take a look at how a well is drilled in places where people lack safe, clean water.
We face an unprecedented global food crisis. Unto® President and CEO, Al Goff, answers questions about the current crisis and how every person can do something to help.
Unlike any other generation we watch suffering in real time. Our children do too. As parents and caregivers we can teach our children to do something about the suffering they see. We can teach them to give generously. We can also teach them to pray for those in need.
Advent helps change our focus. It calls us to celebrate the simple things, to teach our families the true meaning of the season, and to share the good news of great joy to everyone around us.
As the global food crisis intensifies, more and more families are going without meals. They are having to send their children to school hungry or put them to bed at night without a meal. They cannot access or afford the food their families need to survive.
Before you help your children pack up their backpacks, spend a few minutes together exploring what school days are like for others around the world. Then use our FREE download to help your child get ready for school days by creating his/her own daily routine chart.
People are hungry and thirsty — and the two go hand-in-hand. One of the best ways we can relieve suffering for families around the world is by providing them with safe, clean water so they can also grow their own food.
Bricks. Mortar. Wood. Straw. Mud. Fabric. Cardboard. Tarps. Stone. In the toughest places “home” takes a variety of forms. But no matter where you live, it fundamentally meets the same need in all of us.
Women are the bedrock of society in most developing cultures. Despite their toil, many mothers constantly face overwhelming challenges. But when they are equipped with proper support and the message of hope, they can overcome almost anything.
Water sustains life and every major system within our bodies. But access to clean water does even more — protecting and promoting proper hygiene and sanitation that is essential for health and dignity.
Global suffering continues to intensify. Unto leaders share how recent events are changing humanitarian work and how we can make a difference.
Children, women, and all people living in poverty are especially vulnerable to malnutrition. The effects of hunger and malnutrition can last a lifetime. But the negative effects can be reversed.