CRN News Desk
As part of South Sudan’s Independence Day celebrations, the Men’s Fellowship carried out a humanitarian outreach at Juba, demonstrating Christ’s love through acts of compassion and service.
More than 250 children received the donation, including powdered milk, bars of soap, sanitary pads, and biscuits. The initiative aimed to bring hope, restore dignity, and support the well-being of vulnerable children in the spirit of Christian love.
The President of the Presbyterian Church Men’s Fellowship in South Sudan, Rev. Tut Mai, said the visit is part of the fellowship’s annual outreach program.
He noted that in previous years the group organized tree-planting activities to promote environmental conservation. This year, in addition to distributing gifts, the fellowship hired a vehicle to collect garbage and help clean the hospital compound, contributing to a healthier and more welcoming environment for patients and visitors.
Rev. Tut Mai emphasized that the fellowship remains committed to serving the community by putting faith into action, inspired by the words of Jesus in Matthew 25:40: “Whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.”
The Medical Doctor in charge of the hospital welcomed the donation, saying it had brought hope and joy to mothers and newborns, enabling them to celebrate South Sudan’s Independence Day with dignity and renewed optimism.
Dr. Justin Bruno said the hospital continues to improve day by day, thanks to the generosity and support of well-wishers from across South Sudan and abroad.
He encouraged the fellowship to continue supporting vulnerable patients, noting that their acts of kindness are making a real difference in people’s lives.
Dr. Bruno expressed gratitude to the donors and said he believes God will bless and reward them for their compassion and commitment to serving those in need.