by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Orphan Care
Dr. Miriam Adeney, an anthropologist, missiologist, author, and associate professor of World Christian Studies at Seattle Pacific University, recounted the following story that an African Christian friend told her. “Let me tell you a story about Americans,” an...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Orphan Care
At Servants University, everything we do is motivated by our belief that orphans and poor people deserve the highest standards of care possible. We are driven by the dream that one day, orphans will be perceived with the same dignity and value that we perceive our own...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Orphan Care
The other day I stumbled upon this incredible article written by Stacey Solie, a Seattle-based reporter, writer and editor and an adjunct at the University of Washington. In this article, Solie shares about negligence and it’s huge impact on child development....
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Orphan Care, Orphanage
Some of the material in this post is from an excerpt from a lecture given by Dr. Kenneth Acha in a course at Servants University. To find out more about other classes offered at ABI, please follow the links at the bottom of the page The way you define something...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Orphan Care
Dr. Miriam Adeney, an anthropologist, missiologist, author, and associate professor of World Christian Studies at Seattle Pacific University, recounted the following story that an African Christian friend told her. “Let me tell you a story about Americans,” an African...
by Dr. Kenneth Acha, MD, DMin. | Orphan Care
In this post, by Dr. Acha, he shares with us about the four dimensions of health that are often referred to in best practices, research, many Servants University courses, and well-know poverty alleviation book When Helping Hurts by Steve Corbett and Brian Fikkert....
