Current and Past Newsletters
July 2026 from Bud: Hello to all of our friends and prayer partners and donors, all across the United States and Mexico. This will probably be my last newsletter. I know I've said that before, but now I'm pretty much confined to my bed about 98% of the time, and so it makes it harder. I can't write where I can read it, so I have to dictate it, and John takes it off of my little dictator machine, and we'll send it on to you. Please keep praying for us as we go through this time of trials. I do have some pain during the day. The pain medication is working most of the time, but every once in a while, especially the last three days, I've had a hour and a half or so of really bad pain where the pain medication doesn't kick in, and I can't take any more for a certain period of time. I'm not worried about getting addicted to my pain medication. The doctor said we're just gonna keep you comfortable as much as we can, so please pray for us for our medication routine. And then pray for John and Paulina. They'll be taking over Rainbow Ministeries perhaps this week. John will be the President, and Paulina will be the Vice President, Alice will be our Secretary and we need to have a board meeting so they can kick me out and bring in John and Paulina as President and Vice President. As far as the Childrens’ Home is concerned, we're doing really well – no problem so far. I think we had thirty kids one day last week, but sometimes the government agency [Mexican Department of Families] will bring in two or three children and leave them for maybe one or two days or a week or even longer. That's what got us up to thirty children, but I think we're back down to around twenty-seven or twenty-eight now. I want to really put out a big thanks to Alice and America, for cooking and Paco also cooks for us, and also to Paulina and David. These people make my life a lot easier here. They're always around to help, and so I sometimes need two of them to help me. I move over from the bed over to my portable bathroom. I would like to say that we depend on you to keep this ministry going. God has blessed this ministry over the last thirty years and, and there's so many things that we have to give thanks to Him for because He's been so good to us. I also want to thank John for taking care of all the paperwork and taking care of all things for me that I need, buying medicine and food, things that I might want or need. But they have been very good to me. These people have been a Godsend, and God has sent them our way. And I want you to keep praying for them, and I would like for you to keep praying that they will keep the ministry going strong, and that you, our donors, we're depending on you to help us keep it going strong. I don't want to cut down on the number of pastors we're helping, and right now we're up around twelve or thirteen that we support by sending one hundred dollars to every month. So in conclusion, let me thank every one of you that are reading this newsletter. I know everybody doesn't read the newsletter, but I know many of you do. And when you see our prayer requests, you pray for us. And I know that you remember us in prayer. We appreciate you our donors, you our prayer warriors, and everyone who reads this newsletter. If you don't read the newsletter, let me or John know. That will save us a quite a bit of postage. And the last thing I would say is to pray for John. I know it's gonna be hard on him. He's got so much going on. And he works very hard, and Paulina works very hard. They're a precious couple that have made things much easier for me. I would like to say just one word about my two daughters-in-law. I was talking to Paulina and she attended bible college in Reynosa and belonged to the First Free Will Baptist Church in Reynosa, the Mexican National Church. She has several brothers and sisters in her family that are a big support for her but I don't know anyone here who could do a better job of running an orphanage than Paulina. She keeps up on all the payments and, keeps us out of the red, keeps us in the black. When she was in high school, she came across the border and attended school at Rio Grande Bible Institute, and she stayed there three years and then moved to our Bible Institute in Mexico to finish up, and that's where she met John. God has blessed them with this ministry, and he blessed us with our part of the ministry, with the pastors in the Bible Institute. So keep praying for them. But pray for Paulina and for John. And then, my other daughter-in-law is Diana. Her dad is a pastor in Mexico. In fact, he was the very first man I met in Mexico. He has been a big help to us over the years. Diana came across and she and Monte got married. They got married in Mexico, and then they had to come across the border and get married in the United States. They have one child, Maritza, who's about 29 years old, and John and Paulina have two girls, Ruthie and Selina. Keep them all in your prayers. I was gonna say that when Diana came over, she didn't speak a word of English, and she and Monte lived in Oklahoma, worked for a while. Many years ago they moved to south Texas, and they continue to live there. Diana started working at a Christian school and started out as a teacher’s aide and, it is amazing to me that she now has a Bachelor's degree in Elementary Education, and is working on a Master's degree, and she is now a principal at that same Christian school. She speaks perfect English and has done a great job. Both my daughters-in-law have done a great job, and I'm very proud of them. Remember, pray for us, pray for John and Paulina, and keep praying for us and maintain your support because they're gonna need it. Thank you God, thank you Holy Spirit, thank you Jesus, for being so good to us. Amen. I'll see you all in heaven one of these days. Please read John & Paulina's letter below. - Bud Bivens
July 2026 from John and Paulina: We hope this newsletter finds you all well and truly blessed. This has been such a hectic year. I cannot believe we are already near the end of June. This newsletter will be for July. Hopefully we will get back on track and get a monthly newsletter out from now on. The church who is helping us has gotten their mass mailing permit which will reduce costs tremendously for the postage, which had been a huge factor in why we were not sending out monthly newsletters. When I say that it has been a busy year that is an extreme understatement. We have had several situations that we have been dealing with. Sometime in the beginning of May dad called me and said he had received a scam phone call from someone saying they were from the IRS. He said he told them that he was dealing with pancreatic cancer and could not attend their call, but they should talk to me. As we were talking, I got a phone call, and the screen said U.S. government. I told him I better hang up and answer and sure enough, Rainbow Ministries was going to be audited. The lady informed me that she had sent out time sensitive papers and wanted to know if we had received them and I told her no... it turns out she had sent them to the wrong address. She sent the papers again but did not change the deadline date so that sent me scrambling. During the course of conversation, the woman from the IRS mentioned that we were being audited because such a high percentage of monies that come in actually go toward the ministries of Rainbow Ministries. Apparently, the IRS is used to seeing charitable organizations spend a much larger percentage of their funds on administration and fund raising! But praise the Lord we had a group that wanted to just go and visit the Children's Home to see the ministry. A good friend of ours had called me and asked me if he could take some people down and as they were about to get into the van I said brother I need you to pray for us and he said let's pray. I said hold on let me explain why, and I told him that we were going to be audited. He called over all the kids and all the adults and we all prayed together and after the prayer one of the men from the team walked over and said “John I don't know if this is why God brought us here today but me and some of my friends started a business to help ministries with governmental problems”. That day they started a WhatsApp group and were so very helpful giving me advice and telling me what I should and should not do. On the eighteenth of June I finally got the rest of the paperwork uploaded and turned into the IRS. Please pray with us that all will go well and that they will completely forget about Rainbow Ministries after this. I do not want to go into specifics about his illness, but Dad has not been doing well. All of you who have been to the Children's Home to visit know that several years ago God sent us an angel. We have had one group come to the Children's Home every year even through the cartel problems and pandemic problems and everything else we can think of. They only missed one year throughout all these years, and it was just because of some bad information that they received about the bridge. But on one of their trips a young girl came with them and the Lord spoke to her heart a few weeks after returning home from the trip to Mexico. She called me and asked me what the possibility would be for her to come and spend a month or so to help out at the Children's Home. I think that was at least 3 years ago. Turns out this young lady worked at a nursing home before she came to Mexico. She was such a huge blessing and a help with my mother in a time when Paulina and I had no idea what to do and how to do it. Now she is Dad's primary caregiver here at the Children's Home. She has been such a huge blessing. Her name is Alice and she looks for her own support to continue to stay and work at the Children's home. She has never asked us for anything, when we're able, we will give her a little money when she goes back home to Colorado to help with gas money or a hotel room and when she comes to Eagle Pass we will try to fill her tank up with gasoline. But if anyone would like to send her a gift just earmark it for Alice Allen and we will be sure and give that to her. Our garden has been doing very well. This year we had a huge harvest of garlic and onions and all the ladies have put in a lot of time and effort to dry and peel the garlic and process it so that I am able to dry it and prepare it for long-term storage. I think we are running the final batch of garlic right now, and we will start on the onions next week. This year I have tried to plant all heirloom vegetables and Paulina saved all the seeds from our onions that bloomed. We have a tremendous seed cache to plant this October. I also planted three types of squash: one small, one medium and one large that will not cross pollinate, so we can save the seeds from each and we have had a bumper crop of squash this year. Of course tomatoes don't like our heat very well. One of these days we will get our shade hoop house up again to cover our tomatoes. That usually gives us another month and a half or two months to harvest Into the summer but we have peppers eggplant and okra that will hopefully give us a good harvest as well this year. Isaac just came to the house the other day and gave Paulina and I the first watermelon from his little garden. I bought raised gardens for each of the houses so that everyone could have a small mini garden in front of their house with flowers and vegetables. Today we have 25 children. We have had very high turnover rate ever since last year. Social Services here do not want the children to stay anywhere for more than four months, that doesn't always work out and usually it is for the best, especially if they will be sent back into the same situation. We just learned that the government here on our border is going to open a 200 bed children's home. We are praying that a christian person involved with the city government will be In charge or at least involved in that situation. Just dealing with up to 36 children – the most we have ever had at one time – and seeing all the dangers of having that many children together, I cannot imagine them trying to house 100 boys and 100 girls In the same facility. I believe that will only create more problems farther down the road. We had a group from Oklahoma that came down and started work on our privacy fence around the children's home. I was very surprised at how much progress they made in 2 days. I should now be able to figure out the cost for each 10-foot section. My plan was for us to do two 10-ft sections and figure out the cost for each section and then let churches adopt as many sections as they would like to and we would put in the labor. I know I had a couple churches interested in something like that. I will try to sit down today and figure out the cost of each 10-foot section so if that is something you would like to help with that would be a huge blessing. We have had a lot of people drive by where they are sectioning off the land around us and stop and ask how much we want for a particular item that they can see through the fence. I told David that it will not be long before it goes from how much do you want for that, to it just ending up in the back of their truck. Years and years ago when we first were building the dormitory and we did not have beds there yet, I was using one of the big rooms for my carpentry shop. I was building dresser drawers for the girls homes and had all my tools and lumber and one completed chest of drawers and one that was about halfway finished. A pastor and one of his deacons from our little town came to the Children's Home and Paulina took them out to the dorm where I was working. That was on a Friday. Monday morning I went back out to the dorm to continue working and someone had gone in and stolen everything. When I say everything, I mean the only thing that they left was literally the sawdust on the floor. It had to have been several strong men because the finished dresser drawer was very heavy. We figure at least four guys were involved in loading that up into a truck. They even stole the wood screws. Literally they only left the sawdust on the floor. I told Paulina “They could have at least cleaned up before they left”. Several months after that we had a group come down and I was telling the pastor what had happened. He bought a new table, a new table saw and a radial arm saw that we still use. In fact, we just used It a couple weeks ago while working on the new privacy fence. Thank you all so much for your support! Moral, financial, physical and spiritual. We couldn’t do all of this without you!!! God bless you all, please keep us all in your prayers. John and Paulina
NO newsletters were sent out for the months of April or May or June 2026
March 2026 from Bud Greetings in the name of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ !! Things have been a little rough lately, as I will explain in more detail a little later. Here at the Children's Home things are really looking up. We have a new set of houseparents for house number two, and they seem to really like it here and are fitting in very well. They are in charge of several of the smaller boys. Also, Karen is the newest young lady to come help us and she works in House Four with America Guzman and Alice Allen with 10 of the younger girls. She is a sweet young lady and I asked her if she was happy here and she smiled and said yes! I asked her if she was homesick and she smiled and said “No”. The young people in our churches and missions up in the mountains have absolutely no recourse to a job. The people there speak a dialect of the Aztecs and the only industry is agriculture, so the young women leave to go to the cities of Monterey and Mexico City to work as maids, laundry workers, cooks, etc. I told Kari she was much better off here with us than in one of the two cities. She is a member of Adrian Hernandez' Church in Tecacalax. Back about four months ago I felt like a 50-year old! However, things changed very rapidly as I had to go to the emergency room with lot of pain under my ribs. They found I had blood clots on my lungs and markers for cancer. They sent me to San Antonio to an imaging clinic and they did a thorough scan and found cancer on my pancreas and also on my spine. I have been taking chemotherapy twice a month now for some time. I still feel good and can work, but I know that it is probably going to eventually get me. One thing I do know. I am ready to go whenever God is ready!! The people here at the Children's Home come and visit me and I tell them that I am ready to go, and they always say, “but, I am not ready for you to go”!! But I have put it all in God's hands and am waiting to see what He does next. If you are reading this, I earnestly implore you to continue supporting and praying for John and Paulina as they eventually will be taking over all responsibilities of Rainbow Ministries - Tu Projimo. This includes completely funding Getsemani Children's Home and supporting the Bible Institute (IBLAC) and convention center in Altamira. Rainbow Ministries - Tu Projimo also sends $100 per month to 15 different young Pastors in Mexico who earn an average of $300-$500 per month!! I love you all and have enjoyed doing the work of the Lord with you here in Mexico for the last 39 years. I am not checking out yet!!!! Please read John & Paulina's letter below. God bless each of you and I am thankful that I am feeling so good. - Bud Bivens
March 2026 from John and Paulina We hope this finds you all well and truly blessed! I occasionally get phone calls from people and almost every time one of the questions will be how many children we have. I always laugh at myself whenever we hang up because it takes me a moment to think of how many of us there are at the Children's Home. We have had such a high influx and outflux of children lately. For instance, we will have one girl come in, and then a few days later we'll get a family of three. Then a few days after that, a family of two will be sent back home and we'll get a brother and sister sent to us. Then a girl or boy will be sent back home then the brother and sister will get sent back. So every time someone asks me I have to stop and take a mental count of who is here at the Children's Home at any given time. Just the other day we had a missionary bring a group to the children's home to visit. They were doing a project at another ministry up on the border, but had asked to visit the Children's Home. As I was giving them a little background about the children's home, I told him anyone can feed a child and educate a child, buy them clothes and make sure they're clean. But it's not until that child accepts the Lord Jesus Christ into their heart that we can actually see a change in their life. They can start to lose the baggage that they've carried from years of abuse and neglect and then actually start to live. I mentioned the influx and outflux of children. Sometimes it happens very quick. There are instances where we will have children only for a few days, I have heard Paulina say many times to whoever is doing the paperwork for social services to take the children back, and she will say "Make sure they do not leave the home without hearing the gospel and having a chance to accept Jesus Christ." All of our adults do such a wonderful job of taking care of the kids and watching over them but also presenting them with the hope that we have in Jesus Christ Our lord. So if you ever call and one of your questions is how many kids do we have, and I hesitate - now you know why. Rest assured that every child that comes to the Children's Home will have heard at least one time how much Jesus loves them, what fe has done for them and how they can accept him into their heart. And a group of medical and dental students, who have visited us several times over the past few years, held a dental clinic for our kids while they were here. This was an unexpected blessing and we really appreciate it. I believe it was last year we had a church come down and bring food and miscellaneous items for the Children's Home. Before they left the pastor gave me an envelope with some HEB gift cards. For those of you that are not from Texas, HEB is like a Safeway or a large grocery store. This year they sent down with another church things for Christmas and another envelope with several gift cards. I had never thought of how convenient that is to have a gift card in my pocket. When the ladies need something, I can run in the store and purchase it. Of course in Mexico meat, fruits and vegetables are cheaper than in the United States. I was actually totally surprised when I was at Walmart the other day and saw a cut of beef for $207. And this was not a big piece of meat. This year in the envelope there were a few gift cards from HEB and a couple from Walmart. That has been such a blessing. Alice does not go over often to thethe US, but when she does go, she runs a lot of errands. She is in the house with one of the girls, and she also helps do food prep for all the kids and house number four and for the whole Children's Home for lunch. It was a huge blessing to me to be able to give her a gift card and whenever she goes to Eagle Pass she can pick up anything she needs. The other day as I was running errands in Eagle Pass, I sent a message to the ladies and asked what they needed, and they mentioned beans and oil. It was great to be able to run in the store and buy two large bags of beans and several bottles of cooking oil for them. We have several children who are going to be placed on the adoption list before very long. One of our older girls is being prepared by Social Services to be put on that list. They came and interviewed her a couple weeks ago, and we were talking with her the other day about what kinds of questions they asked. She said that one of the questions they asked was what kind of family would she like? Did she want a mother and a father? Just a mother? Two fathers? So help us pray not only for a husband and a wife family for the adoptions but also people who know and love the lord. Herbey is doing very well. He is 14. He and his brothers and sisters may soon be put on the list for adoption. Herbey is our boy in charge of the animals right now. We pay him an allowance every week as an incentive and he does a really good job for the most part. On Sunday he gave me the first two goose eggs of the year. We will begin incubating them as soon as I get about 10 eggs gathered. We will also start thinning out the herd of the older geese and start having some of them for dinner. The church that is helping us with the newsletter is still waiting for their mass mailing permit. When we had looked into it I know we had to do two mass mailings after the application to prove that we were doing what we said we were going to do. I think we have done four now, and this will be our fifth. But postage is so extremely expensive we may start cutting back a little bit. Instead of doing one every month we may go to every 6 weeks until the permit comes in. I received some emails from people requesting to be taken off the physical newsletter list. If you are willing to receive an email copy, this would be a huge blessing for us. Just let me know and we will get you off the physical list and on to the email list. Remember the email version has the added benefit that we are able to include pictures and more information. We also occasionally send out a prayer request or just a small update on email so if you're on that list you will definitely get more information and be able to see the children. My brother is also working on a new web page which will have lots of bells and whistles so hopefully that will help in several different areas as far as information, availability, and opportunities for support. I'm trying to get better at sending pictures to my brother so he can send out updates and emails more often. I know a picture is worth a thousand words and since we do direct emails we are able to send pictures of the children in the emails without hiding their faces. Pictures on the website have to have the children’s faces covered. God bless you all! Thank you for your prayers and support. You have no idea what a blessing you are to all of us God bless you, John and Paulina
No Newsletter was sent out for February 2026
January 2026 from Bud: Boy, did our children have a great Christmas! Keeping in mind the reason for the season, the birth of our Saviour and Redeemer, Jesus Christ, we had several local groups from Churches in this area come with food, gifts, games and praises for our God. Paulina, as usual, had co-ordinated the groups well so that they did not overlap and we had a different group almost every day of the Christmas vacation. All of the children received numerous gifts and several of the groups brought meals which included tamales, chicken, etc All in all it was a great Christmas for our children and adults alike. Also, we had a couple of church groups from the city of Piedras Negras, about 40 miles to the north of us on the border. We also had groups from churches in the United States. The traffic has been horrific, but all the groups made it fine. I put a meme on facebook about “modern day snake oil salesmen” (meaning all the ads selling health food supplements that cured everything imaginable, including dried beets, etc.) lt reminded of something that Ruth and I got into several years ago in southern Mexico while we were in the area recruiting students for our Bible Institute in Altamira. We were walking in the city plaza and noticed a large circled crowd of people, and naturally Ruth suggested we go check it out. There was a young man with a 15 foot Python that he was handling with a long stick with a metal hook on the end of it. He was actually selling a “snake oil cure” for every problem any one could have possibly bothering them. His beautiful assistant was passing through the crowd raking in $5.00 from people as fast as she could give change. I actually bought one, and still have it somewhere, and the label actually said ”snake oil miracle cream” A modern day “snake oil salesman"! We had a surprise visit today from a group of about 5 women from our little town of Morelos. One of them was Miranda, a young lady who was adopted to a family here in town a few years ago. She must be about 18 now and a real beauty. I remember riding my bicycle carrying her in the basket when she was about 2 years old. They brought a special bread that everyone buys and eats on January 6, which is Three Kings Day here in Mexico . Traditionally, before Santa Claus made his way into the culture, the 3 Kings would bring toys and candy to the children during the Christmas season. People still eat that bread on January 6 and it really is good. Kind of a cross between bread and cake. Be sure and read John's letter below. God bless each of you and I am thankful that I am feeling so good.
January 2026 from John & Paulina: I hope this letter finds all of you doing well and extremely blessed. Like Dad said we had a tremendous Christmas season this year. There were several families in the communities around us that came and brought piñatas or pizza, and candy bags for the children and we had several parties for them. We also had three churches from the states bring down Christmas gifts. Including the church that sends down grab bags for the 25 Days of Christmas. That is always something fun that the kids enjoy. We have several new kids that have never experienced anything like that before so it was a huge blessing to see them having such a good time. Elias, our son who grew up at the other children's home and is now doing mission work in Jalisco has been here for a couple months and has been helping us with the garden. He is a huge help to us in that respect. He does such a good job. He has always been kind of a loner so he enjoys his alone time working in the garden and with the plants. He has done a terrific job. The church in Oklahoma who is helping us with the newsletter has filed for a mass mailing permit but they have not received it yet. This means we are paying for the postage for each hard copy newsletter that goes out. I went to buy stamps the other day and was astounded at how much stamps cost now and the lady said that the 18th of January the price is going up even more. I think they are doing away with the pennies and are rounding everything up to the nearest 5 cents. Having said that, those of you who received the hard copy newsletter are missing out on seeing pictures each month of several other things that we talk about in the newsletter. We are not allowed to put pictures of the children on social media but since this is a direct mailing in email I believe I am able to send pictures of the children. It would be greatly appreciated if you would be willing to switch from the hard copy to the email version of the newsletter. We have had several people send us their information to be taken off the hard copy list and each one helps. We are working on generating a QR code that we can send with the email version that will send you directly to our web page. Several people have asked how they can donate directly and that would be the easiest way but we haven't figured that out yet. I am definitely technologically challenged and my brother who has done such a excellent job with the newsletter is swamped with work and it's hard for him to find time to work on it as well. Last year I began to investigate better breeds of chickens and ducks for egg and meat production. And I've spent several months incubating eggs that I purchased from various places and we now have a decent flock of good laying hens and kaki campbell brown ducks. I have a small flock set aside for egg production for incubation and soon the geese will start laying eggs. We tried to band all of the geese that were hatched out last year so we would know which ones were the older ones so we can start having some geese for dinner now and then. We have quite the flock of geese now we need to start culling them out. When I was about 17 years old, I purchased a remote control airplane kit and spent hours upon hours, weeks, and every saved penny building that airplane and found an elderly gentleman willing to help me learn to fly. But when I moved to Texas I hung that thing on the ceiling in my room and it has been hanging there for about the last 28 years. Whenever I would go to dad's house to cut the grass or pick up his mail I would spend the night in that room and always wish I had a place to fly that plane. And I remembered how much I enjoyed that hobby. So I recently purchased a small remote control plane that I am able to fly here at the Children's Home, and I am teaching the older boys and girls how to fly. They absolutely love it. One of the boys can now take off and fly on his own, I still help him with the landings but he'll soon get that down and be a solo pilot for RC planes. I may invest in a larger model later on this year to take them out somewhere and and fly. They seem to enjoy it as much as I do. The family that is adopting Ruby has been here several times on their visitation. It is a supervised visitation but they seem to be getting along very well. I know this won't be easy for America as she had planned for a couple years on the adoption for Ruby. We received a donation for her to put towards that adoption, and she did not want to accept it however I told her it was designated for her and gave it to her and told her if she wanted to use it for something special for Ruby that would be fine. I have started buying small journals for all the kids. Two or three at a time and I bought a small photo printer that you can print from an app in your phone. America and Paulina each have that app so they can print out pictures of the kids and start putting them in their journals. My hope is that when the kids leave here they can at least take some memories with them in form of pictures in their scrapbook. I have hundreds of pictures from over the years that I really need to get organized and put on some USB devices to give to the families of the children who were here in the past. Just a couple weeks ago we had the flu come through the children's home. It was flu a and not the covid strain but it's still knocked down several people. Paulina actually missed Christmas as she was so weak and in bed that she didn't even get up for Christmas dinner or the party. I was pretty much under the weather and missed the New Year's party as well. I had planned to go back to the cafeteria around 11:30 to be there for the celebration and time completely got away from me and all of a sudden everyone walked into the house about 12:15 and told me Happy New Year. Everyone is doing much better now. Please keep us in your prayers, years ago my mother told us to start washing all the dishes and cups with bleach every time we wash dishes. It would seem that when one child would get sick it would run rampant through the whole children's home. Mom's protocol of washing with bleach has seriously diminished the number of sick people here at the Children's Home. We kind of quarantined dad's house and didn't let many people go in to visit. Alice does such a wonderful job keeping an eye on him and making sure he is okay everyday. Please keep him in your prayers but he seems to be doing well and no severe adverse effects from the chemotherapy. God bless you all. Thank you so much for your support for this ministry and the children. Hopefully by the end of January or middle of February we will have another family coming to work here with us at the Children's Home. They will be in charge of house number two and take the younger boys with them. Rosie the wife actually grew up in a children's home years ago and understands well the ministry and has a real heart for the children. They have one young boy and he seems to get along great with the other kids here. I believe it'll be a huge blessing to have them here helping. Paco the husband is a great cook so we will probably put him in charge of the pantry and helping out with the food preparation. We are trying to work the finances around to be able to provide them with health insurance. Right now we have Isaac, America and Paulina listed on the health insurance and that would be a huge blessing to have them on there for them as well. God bless you, please keep us in your prayers. John and Paulina
The sole purpose of Rainbow Ministries - Tu Projimo has been to make a positive difference in people's lives. The establishment of Getsemani Children's Home over 25 years ago was a natural manifestation of this purpose. The continuing mission of Getsemani Children's Home is to share the gospel with children and adults and provide physical as well as spiritual needs.
338 N Monroe Street
PMB 373
Eagle Pass, TX 78852
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Monetary donations are one of the best ways you can help support the ministry of Getsemani Children's Home - Rainbow Ministries Tu Projimo. When Christ speaks of "love your neighbor", the Spanish translations of scripture use "tu projimo" in this context. The meaning here is not "the one who lives in your neighborhood" but is more accurately "the person who is next to you". God has led us to put ourselves inside Mexico, next to the daily trials of so many innocent children.
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