Haiti Crisis Update

While the news cycle has been mostly quiet on the crisis in Haiti, the reality is that the people of Haiti are still living in chaos. While many do their best to carry on with the normalcy of daily life, there is a constant fear of what may be around the corner.

Just last week, a gang raided a community north of our Titanyen campus, where over 70 men, women, and children were massacred and 6,000 people fled their homes.

According to the latest UN Refugee Agency Report, “Gang violence and political instability have resulted in a record 702,973 people internally displaced (IDPs) , making Haiti the country with the largest number of displacements globally due to crime-related violence.”

While many have chosen to look away, we will not! We are resolved and remain committed to those who are suffering and in need; we are not afraid of the turmoil.

God has a plan for his people. Jeremiah 29:11 says, "For I know the plans I have for you," declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." Though most days it might be hard to have hope, we have seen firsthand that God is working, and better days are to come.

Standing with the people of Haiti is more important than ever. Lives are on the line, and every plate of food, every child educated, every farmer resourced, every pastor equipped, and every teacher employed makes a life-changing difference.

We are not limited by opportunity or the means to deliver aid, we are limited by the resources to address these needs. His favor is evident, and the responsibility of stewardship weighs heavily on us.

We are asking that you prayerfully consider partnering with us and standing in the gap for the displaced, hungry, and hurting people in Haiti who are desperate for relief.

Please continue to pray for our staff in Haiti, who sacrificially risk their lives every day to reach every man, woman, and child with the hope of Jesus Christ.

Related Articles

By Mackenzie Bartolome April 16, 2026
Esterline’s story began in a place of deep fear and uncertainty. His mom was very sick, and their family had already spent everything they had trying to help her; going from place to place, even to a voodoo doctor, hoping something would work. But nothing changed. She was still just as sick, and they were left with no money and no answers. In the middle of dealing with his mother’s illness and his own desperation for her to get better, Esterline cried out to God. “If you save my mom,” he prayed, “I will follow you for the rest of my life.” Not long after, he asked his small group leader and their village champion to come to his home and pray. As they stood together and lifted up his mom, something powerful happened. Not just physically, but spiritually. In that moment, she chose to put her trust in Jesus.And things began to change. Day by day, her health started to improve… until she was completely healed. But the story doesn’t stop there. Esterline remembered the promise he made. He went to the village champion and said, “I need Jesus. I remember my promise to God.” And he chose to follow Him. Now, instead of fear filling their home, there is joy. Instead of searching for answers, they have found hope. Together, they go to church. Together, they worship. What started as desperation turned into a story of healing.
By Mackenzie Bartolome April 16, 2026
March was packed, and we can’t wait to tell you about it! Over the course of the month of March, 361 team members came alongside the work in the Dominican Republic, helping serve 1,535 people through medical care and reaching 746 more through Strategic Ministry Time. We welcomed over 2,200 kids into Kids Club, and most importantly, we celebrated 61 people who made the decision to follow Christ! While in the community of Los Higos, one of our teams spent time with a couple who are both battling cancer. After spending most of their savings on medication, they were often left without enough money to even buy clean drinking water. Through local church leaders, we were able to reach their home and give them a water filter that will provide safe, clean water for the next 10 years. As the team shared how the filter takes water that isn’t safe and transforms it into something clean and pure, they explained how Jesus does the same in our lives—washing, restoring, and making us new. Sitting there in their home, the couple was moved to tears. In that moment, both chose to accept Christ. We are so thankful for every team member that came down, ready to serve, share the Gospel and bring hope to every man, woman and child across the Dominican Republic.
By Mackenzie Bartolome April 16, 2026
Education in Haiti is not easy. It requires courage, resilience, and an unwavering belief that children are worth fighting for. James Petit Homme is a teacher passionate about education and child development. For years, he has faithfully served students through Mission of Hope, investing in their growth both inside and outside the classroom. But his commitment has been tested due to the unrest in Haiti. There was a time when violent unrest forced James and his fellow educators to leave their school building. Armed groups took control of the area, and what had once been a safe place for learning became unsafe overnight. At a time when reopening felt uncertain, the Lord faithfully answered parents' prayers. Determined not to let education stop, the school leadership found an alternative location in a neighboring town where classes could safely continue. Through the support of Mission of Hope and the faithful generosity of sponsors and donors, classrooms were set up, and students were welcomed back. “We did not give up,” James shares. “Mission of Hope did not let us sit idle. They continued to support us so we could keep serving children and the community.” Because of that support, James has been able not only to continue teaching but to grow in confidence, patience, and perseverance. He has experienced firsthand the strength that comes from hope and solidarity. He has seen how education can remain steady in the midst of chaos, and how a classroom can become a safe haven for students, no matter their circumstances.