FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGNS

Petra Institute will be presenting a Mentorship Course from 3 to 31 August 2024 in De Doorns, Western Cape, South Africa.

Over the past 35 years, Petra Institute has trained Christian leaders from child-related ministries in more than 80 countries.
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➝ Part of the DNA of Petra Institute is to train for multiplication.
➝ However, for this strategy to be sustainable, we need to train mentors who can manage and oversee the training strategy.
➝ We will be training a younger generation of Petra Institute staff, and young leaders from from South African, Kenyan, Ethiopian and Malawian partnership organisations.

In this way, we ensure the stability and continued existence of both Petra Institute as an organisation, and the ministries of our partners.

This mentorship training project will equip a new generation of leaders, who will, in turn, equip other young leaders. This cycle of multiplication continues to drive our goal to increasingly reach more families and communities with the Gospel.

At Petra Institute, we understand the power of community-driven support, which has sustained us since our inception in 1989. There are many ways to support our work, including intercessory prayer, advocacy, volunteering, and financial contributions. Your financial contribution towards this project will have eternal value.

To make a donation, please click on the button below, or send an email to info@petra.co.za

Please, also take a minute to share this video with others.
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Angola has been ravaged by war for 41 years. Even though the war ended 21 years ago, the entire population is traumatised. Parents and grandparents of today were children and young adults during the war. Those who grew up during the war still suffer from PTSD, anxiety, depression and abandonment.

This probably explains why parents are now much less involved in the lives of their children – and the next generation – than before the war. Because of this lack of involvement from parents, today's children experience a different trauma – emotional and spiritual abandonment from their parents. This often results in behavioural problems.Without any psychosocial intervention, it will influence their lives as well as that of the next generation.
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