Trinity HOPE has a mission outreach program designed for children. It can be used for Mission time during VBS programs, Chapel, and Sunday School.

Theme Verse: Matthew 25:35,40 – “For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat. I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink…’ ‘I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me.”

image (1).png — Vacation Bible School

Mission Focus

Version 1

Five modules have been created to help connect your children with the children in Haiti and how they can help. The students learn about hunger, school, living conditions, daily activities and how to share the Gospel. We provide ideas of how to bring home the message allowing you to pick and choose what works best for you.

VBS Mission Project Version 1 Overview Chart

Vacation Bible School

Mission Focus

Version 2

The same modules with additional ideas to keep the children's interest are in version 2. This version includes songs to teach the children each day that we sing with the children in Haiti. Select the button below to see an overview of of the modules and activities.

VBS Mission Project Version 2 Overview Chart

Download entire Trinity HOPE VBS Mission Projects

Kids Feeding Kids Videos (VBS)

Overview video to introduce Trinity HOPE and the children in Haiti to your VBS participants

Asks the kids what are their favorite foods? Jelly beans, Ice Cream, Potato Chips or maybe Pizza. Some common foods in Haiti include Rice with a sauce, Spaghetti with ketchup, Plantains most often fried in oil, fresh Mangos and Coconut water. Have you ever said "I'm really hungry."

Daily living in Haiti can be really hard. People do most of their shopping from vendors in the streets. You can buy all types of products on the streets like food, clothes, furniture and even building products. For most people it is hard to find a job in Haiti.

VBS Kids Feeding Kids Video - Comparing life in Haiti with America

School is very different in Haiti. School buildings may be made of scrap wood or have roofs made out of sheet metal. Some schools use the Church building for classes, others use tarps and tents to make their school. Most schools do not have a playground but if they do, it's usually very small...but still a lot of fun.

In Haiti, most of the people are not Christian. They do not know about Jesus. In fact, Vodou is the country's official religion. It is a very dangerous and scary religion. Vodou ceremonies are held in buildings like these and they generally have special flags flying close to the buildings.

Three minute video exploring life in Haiti and what Jesus wants us to do.

Most houses in Haiti are not like those in the United States. Some people live in tents, on mountains, in the crowded city or in the country. Most houses in Haiti are very small and many times with just one room. Most homes do not have electricity, tv, refrigerators, or in-door kitchens.

Creole words: Bonjour - (Good Morning) Bonswa - (Good Evening) Mèsi - (Thank you) Komam rele? - (What is your name?) M'rele - (My name is....) Orevwa - (Good bye) Jezi renmen w. - (Jesus loves you!)