Mercy Ship’s one minute daily feature “The Mercy Minute®” encourages listeners to make a lasting difference in a world of need by following the example of Jesus! Don Stephens explains how it doesn’t matter if you cross the ocean or just a street–you can help those in need!
To Abdou, his wife Jutula was the most beautiful woman in the world.
Looking in the mirror is something most of us do without thinking.
Fourteen-year-old Tera lives in a village where community means everything.
"I'm healed from inside, not just from outside... that's the most important thing."
When Thonie was a teenager, a tumor growing on his neck made him the target of cruel teasing.
If you listen closely on board a Mercy Ship, you'll hear something special.
Daouda remembers the fear he felt when he first saw his newborn son, Mohamed.
When Angie's friend sent her a Facebook message about volunteering with Mercy Ships, it sounded like a great opportunity — but the timing wasn't right.
Most mornings, you'll find 36-year-old Thonie sitting beside his father-in-law, weaving raffia stools.
Emmanuel was just over a year old when he developed cataracts.
Ayla traveled from Australia to Africa searching for adventure — but God had something far greater in store.
It's not always easy to find words for the life-changing impact our supporters make possible.
A man named Lawson approached a Mercy Ships volunteer, and mumbled: "I came here to get help."
This year has been a challenging one for many throughout the world.
Once when our Mercy Ship was docked in Madagascar, our volunteers learned of a small village hidden in the hills called Impooza.
Mario spent his days working hard to provide for his family.
Nurse Karen stepped out onto the gangway of the Mercy Ship, looking for some fresh air.
This Sunday is Father's Day, a day to celebrate the incredible men who show up for their families.
How long would you wait for help? How far would you go for healing?
Recently, I shared the story of Doxie and her son, Alfredo, from Madagascar.
Even before her son was born, it was clear that Doxie would do anything for her child.
Yesterday was World Blood Donor Day, so I want to share something you may not know about Mercy Ships volunteers.
When twin sisters began to walk, it was clear their journey wouldn't be easy.
Last time, I shared how a young woman in West Africa named Sadio came to Mercy Ships to find healing.
A young woman in West Africa named Sadio was suffering from a dangerous disease called noma.
Houmou's mother sat gently cleaning her daughter's face.
Recently, a Mercy Ships supporter shared a beautiful insight into their charitable giving.
Marty was doing research for a book he was writing, when he stumbled on Sister Clare's story.
When Steve last saw Anaza, she was recovering from surgery to remove a life-threatening tumor.
Dorothy, Edith, and Rasani had a unique role with Mercy Ships.
Recently, I shared the story of a woman unable to find care.
Two brothers had been born with club feet, a condition that left their feet twisted inwards.
Years ago, a group of Mercy Ships crew members were celebrating their time in South Africa with a special show for people in the city.
At first glance, 61-year-old Germaine appears fragile.
When I was serving as a doctor aboard a Mercy Ship in West Africa, I heard about a group of children who caught our team's attention.
One night, a nurse named Ellen paused during her rounds aboard a Mercy Ship and looked across the hospital ward.
There's an old saying that goes, "Necessity is the mother of invention."
There's nothing like the energy of a happy little boy.
During my time aboard a Mercy Ship in Sierra Leone, there was an extraordinary woman named Lamarana.
Today, I'd like to share an African proverb that means a lot to us at Mercy Ships.
Where is the best place you've ever celebrated your birthday?
At Mercy Ships, we couldn't bring healing without our dedicated volunteers and supporters.
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