HolyNations International Ministries is a non-denominational Christian Charity with Charity ethos that is clearly different to religious view and reaches the the general public. Our charity arm is community led. We support vulnerable and disadvantaged people, families and communities in such a way that they are better able to identify, and help meet their needs and to participate more fully in society. Our activities include several measures to discourage all 'ism' (Racism, ageism, classism, ableism...) discriminations at all levels. We support young people coming out of care to transition into independent life. We support migrants and refugees to have UK work-place experience. we do skill development training; research and innovation and support any ongoing community needs such as support for the homeless; rough sleepers; the abused; people without recourse to public fund; lonely people; the disabled; people with health challenges and those with limited access to advice and services.
Charitable objects
a) To advance the Christian faith for the public benefit, in keeping with our charity statement of belief, of the general public in London and other parts of the UK or the world as the trustees may from time-to-time think fit.
b) To provide support and care, and to develop the capacity and skills of disadvantaged and vulnerable people and members of socially and economically disadvantaged communities in the UK and other parts of the world, as the trustees may from time-to-time think fit, in such a way that they are better able to identify and help meet their needs and to participate more fully in society.
c) To train, educate and engage in research and development activities in the UK and other parts of the world, as the trustees may from time-to-time think fit, and for the public benefit.
As part of our Christian faith object, we share the gospel widely and support to reverse the declining church attendance in UK. We create that network between the Church and the Community. We promote diversity and inclusion in churches in a manner that impacts the community. We create excellent blend between the church and the community. Our ministry is all about people and we care about you. We share the gospel not only in the UK but in low and middle income countries, like Nigeria and Ghana. We have held large gospel campaign in the UK, particularly among the youths and in Africa.
We are supporting the BAME community during this COVID-19 pandemic. Majority within the BAME community in the UK are without job security and are mostly hourly paid. Aside the fact that the BAME are more vulnerable to the pandemic, not having any form of Job security made them the most hit in this crisis, leaving majority of them in depression and loneliness. We reach out to support everyone irrespective of their belief, sexual orientation and affiliation as believers in the finished work of Jesus.
We are thinking about you AND YOUR FAMILY
DURING THIS covid-19 challenge
OUTREACHES
Supporting the covid-19 worst hit BAME COMMUNITIES, HOMELESS, refugees and migrant
LONELINESS SUPPORT
Most people feel lonely and it is normal to feel lonely for many different reasons. Whatever is the cause of your loneliness we are here to help. We would like to talk to you and also get you to talk to other people who could use their experience to help you. We also have a range of helpful activities and support forum
WE HAVE A RANGE OF HELPFUL ACTIVITIES ACROSS ENGLAND
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We would like to talk to you.
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You can particpate in a forum chat where people use their experience to help each other
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Consider joining our walking group to visit places where you can just be around other people – for example, a park, the cinema or a cafe
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We would design activity around what you like
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We would provide engaging training activities around your area of interest
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We would help you manage your stress through an effective time management techniques.
We engage with groups with higher risk of lonliness, the 16-24 years, the unemployed (and sometimes even the employed), people living alone and people of lower household income, inclusive of the Black and Ethnic Minority (BAME) group. The BAME group experience loneliness often than non-BME (ONS, UK). forum.