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Status
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Income
£870.2K
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Spending
£102.8K
Public benefits
[What are the direct benefits flowing from your organisation's purposes?] Purpose 1 (Advancement of Religion) – The peace that accompanies a true faith in God. A change in lifestyle and outlook which accompany a true conversion. Improvement in mental health and wellbeing. Better moral behaviour within society. Greater interaction with others.
Fulfilment and purpose in life. An increased number of people having access to God’s Word, through receiving free portions of it. Purpose 2 (Relief of those in need) – Providing funds to purchase essential items to alleviate some of the needs of those living in poverty. This can involve the supply of food, water, housing, shelter, clothes, etc. Responding to famine or disaster, working in conjunction with those bringing emergency relief. Medical treatment for those who could not otherwise afford it. [How can the benefits identified above be demonstrated?] 1. Personal testimonies of those whose lives have been changed for the better. Reports of improved mental wellbeing. Better morals in society. Evident changes in personal behaviour, eg telling the truth instead of lies, abstaining from damaging practices which adversely affect oneself and others. A heightened sense of responsibility to others 2. Personal testimonies of help to those in need. Reports given verbally or by letters, emails, photographs, etc. Improvement in health, following medical assistance. Improvement in living conditions. Increased self-esteem following receipt of aid. We do not anticipate that any harm will flow from any of the above purposes. [Who are the charity's beneficiaries?] 1. General public 2. General public. In the case of disasters and famine these have usually been overseas in developing countries. People in the UK and Europe have also been assisted, including some of whom are poor, homeless and disabled. No private benefit
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
The Trust makes God’s Word more widely available. It provides portions of God’s Word in many languages, and both identifies and provides some support funding to suitable partners in the distribution and explanation of it. In most cases, portions of the Word of God are given free of charge. Locally, one volunteer meets with members of the Northern
Irish public from time to time, to promote the Christian faith and the reading of the Bible. The Trust discusses needs and areas where it can be involved in the future, to promote the Christian faith. It also provides funds for selected suitable Christian organisations whose primary function is to provide medical, physical and/or mental health relief, and spiritual help for needy persons, in the name of Christ - primarily in developing countries. Volunteers meet with some people whose lives have been changed for the better. In order to monitor effectiveness, and to plan for the future, the Trust reviews feed-back in the form of letters, emails and reports which give testimony to positive life changes, as well as reviewing reports of poor people receiving medical and spiritual help while in hospital in developing countries
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of religion
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
Who the charity helps
- General public
- Overseas/developing countries
How the charity works
- Relief of poverty
- Religious activities