Recent Posts by Guest blogger

Morning tea with Kate Middleton

This week, Prince William and his wife, Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, visited World Vision’s programs in the Solomon Islands as part of their Diamond Jubilee tour. Koisau Sade, gender issues coordinator for World Vision in the Solomon Islands, had tea with the Duchess and shared about how World Vision is working to put a stop to domestic abuse there....
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Sharing my story with the royal couple

Today, Ellison was given the opportunity of a lifetime — to share with the royal couple how his life has been changed through World Vision’s work in the Solomon Islands. Prince William and Kate Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge, are paying a visit to our programs there as part of their Diamond Jubilee tour to celebrate the Queen’s 60 years on the throne. Read on to hear Ellison’s story in his own words....
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Lopez Lomong: “The fourth lap, help me God!”

In the third part of the Lopez Lomong series, Lopez shares his thoughts as he races at the 2007 NCAA 1500m championships. As he runs, Lopez reflects on the role that running has played throughout his life. Previously, running meant escaping rebel soldiers and the harsh realities of life within a refugee camp. As a student and athlete at Northern Arizona University, he dreams that running will be the key to a better life for the lost boys and the people of South Sudan.  *     *     *...
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A sponsor’s story of finding Samuel Isaac

Today’s guest contributor is a child sponsor who told her inspiring story of faith as part of our “What Moves You” campaign — a space where World Vision supporters share their reasons for joining our global efforts against poverty and injustice. In order to protect her identity, we won’t be sharing her name, but please read how her battle with infertility led her to a very special little boy named Samuel Isaac....
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Lopez Lomong: September 11, the day I became an American

In the first installment of the Lopez Lomong series, we shared Lopez’s terrifying experience of being ripped away from his parents by rebel soldiers at the age of 6. After his kidnapping, Lopez was taken to a camp where boys were forced to become rebel soldiers, killing other people, or dying themselves. From there, a series of miracles occurred. Lopez was befriended by three older boys in the camp, who rescued him and fled the camp on foot at night. After running for three days and nights, the boys found themselves at a refugee camp in Kenya. Lopez lived there for the next 10 years, dreaming of what else life might hold and growing closer to God each day. He...
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