Child Sponsorship

By giving to this category, you can give a remote community the chance to support their young people and make the impossible possible.

Donate to the Unsponsored Children's Fund

How often?

Millions of children in Asia and Africa grow up with little to no education and extreme poverty prevents parents from being able to send their children to school. Giving towards our work with children helps free them from that! Supporting them and their whole community with healthcare, food, clean water and education helps show them the love of Jesus Christ.

Changing a child’s life for the better

Take a minute to think back to your childhood – do you remember your parents dropping you off a school? Or maybe you remember your mum making you a Sunday roast or your dad taking you to the Doctor. Imagine being able to give all of that to a child who’s never experienced it before!

Some children don’t have access to education or clean water or healthy food or healthcare and you can be a part of transforming their lives and showing them Jesus.

Your gift can help provide a child and their community with:

  • Food
  • Clean water
  • Healthcare and hygiene
  • Education
  • Recreational activities
  • Vocational training for their parents

Changing Lives Eternally

Through our national workers, we have the opportunity to change lives not only here and now, but eternally in Asia. Did you know that around 80,000 people die every day in the 10/40 Window? Some children may go their whole lives without ever hearing about the love of God. We can make a choice today that will forever change the fate of those who have yet to hear.

How you can help

It takes as little as £23 to have a huge impact in giving towards a child sponsorship so they can have a better life and know the kindness and heart of God!

For every £276 donation to GFA World’s Child Sponsorship Programme, you’ll receive the photo and personal information of a child. By praying for and writing to your sponsored child, you have the opportunity to personally connect with and invest in them.

Rondale trained to be an auto mechanic so he could provide for his parents. Now he supports them by working in a car repair shop and helping his father with farming! If the program had not moulded his life, he knows his life would look very different.

Rondale a former GFA Child Sponsorship Programme student  

Sponsor a child today:

Akash Murmu thumbnail image

Akash Murmu

I am a boy and I live in Bangladesh. I am in grade 2, my favourite subject is Math, and I love playing with toys.
Sandes Mahato thumbnail image

Sandes Mahato

I am a boy and I live in Nepal. I am in grade 8, my favourite subject is English, and I love drawing.
Barsha Chamlagain thumbnail image

Barsha Chamlagain

I am a girl and I live in Nepal. I am in grade 9, my favourite subject is English, and I love dancing.
Grace Mushimiyimana thumbnail image

Grace Mushimiyimana

I am a girl and I live in Rwanda. My favourite subject is English, and I love playing with ball.
Axcella Amizero Ihirwe Ihirwe thumbnail image

Axcella Amizero Ihirwe Ihirwe

I am a boy and I live in Rwanda. I am too young for school, and I love playing with ball.
T. Jipsika thumbnail image

T. Jipsika

I am a girl and I live in Sri Lanka. I am in grade 3, and I love drawing.
A. Divaharan thumbnail image

A. Divaharan

I am a boy and I live in Sri Lanka. I am in grade 3, my favourite subject is Math, and I love playing cricket.

There are not enough words to thank the help that is lent from [GFA’s national workers]. Today, my daughter is alive just because of the prayer and support from GFA World. I will never be able to forget this great aid.

Belicia, whose daughter Primia and their whole family were helped with medical care, education, and loving support from GFA’s national workers

Read more about what God is doing!

Child Sponsorship

November 2023

She Wanted More

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Child Sponsorship

April 2023

Wayward Teen Finds Purpose

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Breaking the Cycle of Poverty

Child Sponsorship

Breaking the Cycle of Poverty

Child Sponsorship

March 2015

From Funeral Wood to a Pencil

Read more