Liberia

Liberia

Jerry P Kulah and Prayers for Liberia

Plowpoint has been in ministry with the church in Liberia since 2008. We were invited to share our Longing to Belong: Conflict Transformation curriculum with churches in the Monrovia area.

Our newest ministry with the church in Liberia is to publish Prayers for Liberia: Praying Liberia from Ashes to Beauty.

This is a book of prayers written by Liberians for the country of Liberia. A collection of 365 prayers written by pastors, lay leaders, youth members, women, men, community members and leaders of Liberia will be published with your help.

For more see our Prayers for Liberia page.

Ongoing Ministries with the Church in Liberia

First Flock: The Children of Pastors

Books and Bibles for Liberia

Other Organizations Supported

Knowing the need for strong leadership in war-torn Liberia, this ministry has begun providing leadership training seminars across Liberia. Vision Liberia is providing training seminars around Liberia. See their website by clicking here. Plowpoint supports this ministry by providing financial support and administration.

Another vital effort to support leadership in Liberia is a new organization, LEAF-International. LEAF is Leadership Education Assistance Fund. The purpose of LEAF-International is to support future leaders in attaining the best education possible. Three different ways of supporting leaders are active. 1. Scholarship funds are raised to send a Liberian student leader to college in the United States. 2. Scholarship funds are provided for attending class and school in Liberia. 3. Scholarship funds are provided for on-site training and support of local schools. Click here to see the LEAF-International website.

Here’s a way to contribute and also share this powerful opportunity to help educate young leaders.

Another great organization supporting Liberia is Service to Servants. Through their ministry efforts we have shipped almost five tons of books. That’s five tons of books! The books pictured above were packed in boxes, wrapped to a pallet and shipped by truck to Tennessee to the Service to Servants location. There, those fine folks packed the pallets in a container that is now in Liberia.