Partner with GT3 Health to Release Children from Poverty in Jesus' Name
Together, we can equip local churches to meet the greatest needs of children living in extreme poverty through child sponsorship, Survival, new Compassion Child Development Centers, and other life-changing initiatives that bring hope in Jesus' name.
Around the world, children in poverty are the most vulnerable when disaster strikes.
Sources: UN, World Meteorological Organization
90%
of deaths from weather-related disasters occur in developing countries.
19%
of the world’s children were living in conflict zones in 2024.
4.8 million
children worldwide died before age 5 in 2023, mostly from infectious diseases.
Your Gift Creates Lasting Impact for Children and Families
Your tax-deductible gift helps equip new Compassion centers with the resources needed to serve vulnerable children through holistic care, educational opportunities, and the life-changing message of Jesus.
Your Contributions Are Stewarded Wisely
Every gift you give through Compassion is handled with integrity and care. We follow strict financial guardrails to ensure accountability, transparency and the flexibility to invest wisely for long-term impact. Here’s a brief explanation of how funds are allocated:
In fiscal year 2025, 80% of every dollar went straight to program work through our local church partners — including education, medical care, nutrition, child protection and sharing God’s love with children living in poverty and their families.
Your Support Helps Children Like Adriely
At 7 years old, Adriely watched flames ravage her childhood home. The fire destroyed nearly everything her family owned. And without close relatives, Adriely, her 5-year-old brother and her mother were left scared and alone.
Our local church partner stepped in immediately to support the family, providing their most urgent needs: a bed, mattress, blankets, kitchen equipment, school supplies and food baskets.
“We lost practically everything, so everything they gave us was a great help. They provided us with the things we needed the most.”