Tuesday, December 13, 2016

Helping children under One God:  A most worthy cause

The world is plagued with enough challenges to the human spirit.  Any form of help would be most welcome.  One of the most pressing injustices by far is the one suffered by children who have been separated from their families, and the kind-hearted souls of the world have been more than willing to take part in doing what they can to help out.

Child adoption is a serious undertaking, and it’s fortunate that people who are willing to go into it can be guided by trusted agencies like All God’s Children International.

AGCI has been in the thick of efforts to rescue children who have been abandoned, separated, and abused.  Subsequently, these children are rehabilitated and cared for until they are matched with worthy parents who are willing to take them in as their own.

The AGCI takes on a unique approach as they operate, in creating family plans for each child.  Family plans are concerned with providing children with the best possible outcomes through reunification, adoption, or supported independence.

In caring for children, their ultimate goal is for every child to feel the love of a family.

For many of those who are blessed with the ability to truly make a difference, they have not though twice about making life a little bit easier for the world’s children.  Perhaps the key to success has been about seeing all individuals in equal footing.

<i>Currently the CFO of Access Information Management, <a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/148098779@N08/">Judd Feldman</a> also used to be involved in the affairs of Sears, Roebuck & Company, and Empire Today.  He is a huge supporter of All God’s Children International.  For more information, follow this <a href="https://twitter.com/juddfeldman">Twitter page</a>.</i>


Tags: All God’s Children International, CFO, philanthropy

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Images:

Image source: fernecotel.wordpress.com


Image source: changeonelife.ru

2 comments:

  1. Judd, really appreciate the focus of AGCI - as you say, "reunification, adoption, or supported independence." I grew up with a foster sister for just over a year, and as hard as it was to have her leave our home it was the right thing to reunite her with her biological parents after they had done some self work (which took several years, she had been to several homes before ours). Couldn't agree more that, often, the piece we are missing in our thought process is that we really can make a life-changing difference through support and involvement of groups like AGCI. Thanks for putting your thoughts out there for us.

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    1. Thank you Ryan. It was so thoughtful of you to share your experience. I wish you all the best

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