This teaching is available as a written study with full transcript, discussion questions, and related resources below.
Join our mission team on the ground in Haiti as they bring the love of Christ through medical outreach, community building projects, and Gospel sharing. This documentary-style video captures the heart of what it means to put love into action -- serving the most vulnerable, building lasting relationships across borders, and witnessing God's faithfulness in the midst of hardship. See how your prayers and donations are making a tangible difference in the lives of families in Haiti.
Micheline: In January 2026, a team of twelve volunteers from Everlasting Covenant Outreach traveled to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on a mission that would change their lives forever. Armed with medical supplies, building materials, and hearts full of faith, they arrived in a community still rebuilding from years of natural disaster and political instability. What they found was not despair -- it was resilience, hope, and an unshakeable faith in God that humbled every member of our team.
Micheline: When we first arrived, I was struck by the joy we saw in the children's faces. These kids have so little by the world's standards, but they have something many of us have lost -- a genuine, unfiltered happiness that comes from community and from faith. That set the tone for our entire trip. We came to serve, but honestly, we were the ones being ministered to.
Micheline: The medical outreach team, led by two volunteer nurses and a physician assistant, set up a temporary clinic in a local church building. Over the course of five days, they treated more than 200 patients for conditions ranging from infections and malnutrition to chronic pain and respiratory illness. For many of these patients, it was the first time they had seen a healthcare provider in over a year. Every consultation ended with prayer -- and every prayer was received with tears of gratitude.
Volunteer Nurse: There was a grandmother who walked three miles to bring her two grandchildren to the clinic. One of them had an infection that had been untreated for weeks. We were able to provide medication and wound care, and we prayed over that family. She held my hands and said, "God sent you." I will never forget that moment. That is why we do this.
Micheline: Meanwhile, the building team worked alongside local craftsmen to construct a community center that will serve as both a gathering space and a classroom for children. The partnership was intentional -- ECO believes in empowering local communities rather than creating dependence. Every nail hammered, every wall raised was a collaborative effort between our volunteers and Haitian builders who will maintain and lead the space long after our team returns home.
Micheline: On the final evening, the team gathered with community members for a worship service under the open sky. Songs were sung in Creole and English, Scripture was read, and testimonies were shared. As the sun set over Port-au-Prince, it was clear that what had been built during this trip was far more than a building. It was a bridge -- a bridge between communities, between cultures, and between hearts that now beat as one in the love of Christ. The mission continues, and so does the invitation: will you be part of the next chapter?