Isiah Lacombe: Gen Z missionary- vision of hope?
Updated: Sep 23
With all the smack talk about the current crop of youth: the hip hop, rap, violent video games, phone addictions and social media....we had a chance to see the other side of that coin. In this episode of Amazing Greats we talk with 17 year old Isiah Lacombe. His vision of a better world is backed by an action plan that has made an impact on thousands of people on the other side of the globe. Is Isaiah an anomaly or is there something going on with this newest generation that is cause for optimism? Hear how Isiah has teamed with World Vision to make a difference by providing clean water in Rwanda and how that grew into something even bigger including the initial formation of a young peoples initiative called the "Next Gen Network". I was so encouraged by Isaiah's heart for caring and his diligence in following God's calling, I knew he had to be one of our AMAZING guests. Listen to his articulate story of giving in this episode of Amazing Greats! Here are the names of all of the Next Gen members who participated in the Health Clinic project in Zambia:
Caleb Chung, Ellie Sytsma, Jared Fontenette, Brooke Smarick, Heather Smarick, Emma Howes, Emma Lee, Jaydn Beppu, Maddy Clawson, Claire Muscat, Haley Lilla, and Jackson Razwick. Lauren Bishop Borgogna is the group coordinated, and Missy Eck and Randy Haacke are World Vision donor reps who volunteer in the group as well. If you would like to find out more about World Vision and how you might be able to help check them out at:
ISAIAH LACOMBE AT A GLANCE
Young Christian philanthropist, World Vision advocate and co-founder of the Next Gen Network
Topics
Clean water · Rwanda · World Vision · philanthropy · faith · baptism · Next Gen Network · Zambia · healthcare · purpose · generosity · leadership
His Faith Journey
Raised in a Christian family → wrestled with making faith personal → grew through service and philanthropy → baptized in Rwanda → deeper trust in God through campaigns and relationships → pursuing a life of purpose and service
This Episode Explores
Raising $75,000 for clean water in Rwanda
Traveling to Rwanda and seeing the need firsthand
Isaiah's baptism at a World Vision water kiosk
Creating the Next Gen Network during COVID
Raising $125,000 for healthcare in Zambia
The campaign ultimately raising about $420,000
Faith, risk and getting outside your comfort zone
Finding purpose in the next generation
Isaiah's vision for local Next Gen groups
His plans to pursue a career in law
Questions Answered
Who is Isaiah Lacombe?
How did Isaiah begin working with World Vision?
How did he raise money for clean water in Rwanda?
Why was Isaiah baptized in Rwanda?
What is the Next Gen Network?
How did the group raise money for healthcare in Zambia?
What role does faith play in Isaiah's philanthropy?
What does Isaiah see as the biggest challenge facing young people?
How can families get their children involved in philanthropy?
What does Isaiah hope to do in the future?
Core Story
At just 14, Isaiah Lacombe set out to raise $25,000 for clean water in Rwanda after being inspired by World Vision. The campaign ultimately grew to $75,000, and his experience led to a deeper commitment to faith and service. During COVID, Isaiah helped co-found World Vision's Next Gen Network, a national group of young people who took on an even larger challenge: raising $125,000 for a healthcare project in Zambia. The campaign ultimately raised about $420,000. Isaiah discusses how faith, generosity, purpose and getting outside one's comfort zone have shaped his life—and his hope that the next generation can turn its concerns about the world into meaningful action.
Podcast Transcript: Isaiah Lacombe on Faith, Generosity, Purpose & Changing the World
Amazing Greats with Ric Hansen
The Next Generation and a Heart for Service
Ric Hansen:Welcome to another episode of Amazing Greats. This time around, we have the opportunity to experience the exciting and encouraging work of the next generation.
It's not a moment to just get caught up in Instagram and chat or the latest video game. In our conversation with Isaiah Lacombe, I think you'll agree there's a lot to be hopeful for from our young friends as they find their role in our future.
We are here today to chat with a young man. As a matter of fact, Isaiah Lacombe, welcome to the show. You are the youngest guest we've ever had on the show.
That's exciting for me because you're going to bring some new, fresh ideas and some fresh perspective on not only your life journey, but on your faith journey.
Welcome, Isaiah.
Isaiah Lacombe:Well, thank you for the welcome.
The $25,000 Clean Water Campaign
Ric Hansen:First of all, I think what makes you such a great guest on this show is your accomplishments.
You have done some amazing things at such a young age, starting at about 14 years old. At 14, you were called to do something. Tell us a little bit about how you came to your first project.
Isaiah Lacombe:There was actually a previous guest on this podcast who got me into this work, and that's my grandma, Debbie Macomber, who you had on the show.
She raised everyone in my family with a mindset of generosity and giving. Growing up, we always found opportunities to give back to our community.
A lot of that was through World Vision, which has been my avenue for finding a route for generosity.
When I was 14, I went to World Vision's national conference where they talked about what's going on in the world, including extreme poverty and people suffering from having no access to clean water or health care.
What really struck me was what they're doing about it. It's easy to hear about problems in the world, but how to solve them is far more inspiring.
One of my friends who runs World Vision's clean water program talked about how it costs $50 to give someone access to clean water for the rest of their life.
I thought, "$50 changes someone's life forever."
Once I heard that, it really set me down this rabbit hole of collecting $50 as many times as I could.
Ric Hansen:This was part of what they call the clean water project. When you started out, you set a goal for how much money you wanted to raise and how that money would be spent.
At 14 years old, instead of doing a paper route or an after-school job at the grocery store, you engaged in this volunteer fundraising project, collecting money for clean water in Rwanda.
Isaiah Lacombe:What's special about Rwanda is part of World Vision's big plan is giving everyone everywhere they work clean water forever.
That's a lot of people, so part of that is doing it country by country.
Back in 2018, when I went to this conference, Rwanda was the first country they wanted to do this in. They had to reach, I think, a million people with access to clean water.
My idea of how to help was to raise $25,000, which would provide enough money to build one well.
I didn't know how I was going to do that. I'd never raised a dollar in my life. But I just felt compelled to do something because there was an avenue to do it.
From $25,000 to $75,000
Ric Hansen:How did you go about doing that? Was it basically donations, or did you do car washes? How did you raise the money?
And you did raise $75,000, right?
Isaiah Lacombe:It started out as a $25,000 goal and grew from there.
I had no clue how I was going to do it when I started. I just had this idea, and then I realized, "Oh, I actually need to do this."
It started by telling people I knew about it and telling them about my passion for it and how it was just $50 per person.
Then it grew to using different networks. We go to the same church, so I talked about it at church. I shared it through my family's social media and just reached as many people as I could with the message—and, importantly, how they could help.
It's just $50. It's a very simple thing and an easy way to make an impact.
Ric Hansen:We're talking with 17-year-old Isaiah Lacombe as he shares his story of contribution and faith.
I kind of jumped ahead and spoiled the ending of this story because I said $75,000. Your original goal was $25,000, which is amazing for a 14-year-old kid to try to do, but it pivoted into something beyond that, right?
Isaiah Lacombe:Yes. We started out with $25,000.
One of the great things we found is that a lot of people who were inspired by this passion for clean water, but didn't necessarily want to just fulfill the campaign without any sort of journey, said that they would come along and match it.
We had two couples who—one early on, before I raised a dime, and one partway through the campaign—said, "If you complete this, we're going to match it in its entirety."
Once we hit that goal, it ended up tripling.
Ric Hansen:Wow. So three wells in Rwanda, saving literally thousands of lives at that point.
And you ended up going to Rwanda, right?
Seeing Rwanda Firsthand
Isaiah Lacombe:That was part of the idea from the beginning.
A lot of members of my family have gone on what they call vision trips, their version of a mission trip. When I knew I wanted to get involved with World Vision, I knew I wanted to see it firsthand.
In the middle of the campaign, around 2019, we got to go to Rwanda and visit villages that had access to clean water and villages that didn't have access to clean water, and just see the difference.
Ric Hansen:What was that like? Here you were, a kid from Gig Harbor, Washington, going to a real developing country. What were your first impressions?
Isaiah Lacombe:It made everything I talked about during the campaign very personal and real.
I talked about people who were kids dying of disease and suffering some of the worst things possible. Then I went to Rwanda, and it was no longer just a talking point. It was a reality that I was facing.
There were a few times when it got pretty emotional, with people telling me their testimonies and what they had to go through on a daily basis.
Baptized in Rwanda
Ric Hansen:And you ended up being baptized in Rwanda, right?
Isaiah Lacombe:The faith aspect of this is really important, especially since I went into this not knowing how to raise money.
It took a lot of faith to hope that this was going to work out. As the campaign was having success, and as I saw the impact that all of this work had in Rwanda and across the world, it solidified the fact that I wanted to be baptized.
I thought there was no better place to do it than in Rwanda itself—a place that had so firmly strengthened my faith.
Ric Hansen:Who is it? You've become quite close with a gentleman by the name of Randy Hackey, who is with World Vision. He was kind of your World Vision envoy, right? He's the guy from World Vision who helped put all this together.
Isaiah Lacombe:Yeah, Randy Hackey works for World Vision. He's really an incredibly inspirational person, just a fantastic person to know.
He's mentored me on this campaign and showed me the ropes of World Vision and philanthropy.
When we asked him, "Can I get baptized on this trip to Rwanda?" he said, "Well, yeah, but there isn't going to be a pastor on the trip or anyone to do it."
I said, "Well, I want you to do it."
He's the person who helped me so much in this.
So, yeah, he baptized me in Rwanda.
Ric Hansen:What body of water was it? A river? A lake?
Isaiah Lacombe:One of the things we realized was that if I wanted to be baptized in Rwanda, it could be dangerous to actually get into some bodies of water. There are risks from drowning and dangerous creatures, including crocodiles.
So instead, we did a symbolic version. I was baptized at a water kiosk, which is what we were providing money for in the campaign.
Ric Hansen:These kiosks are basically a well with a spigot at the top. They pump the spigot and fresh, clean water comes out.
Isaiah Lacombe:Exactly. That's what we're providing, and that's what people are going to instead of getting water from basically just a hole in the ground.
From Clean Water to the Next Gen Network
Ric Hansen:What's inspirational to me is that it didn't stop there.
So many people would say, "Well, I did it. Done that," and move along with their lives.
But you were called to do something even beyond that. Tell us a little bit about how that story came together.
Isaiah Lacombe:The campaign ended right about when the coronavirus started.
There was a giant shutdown. Everything changed, and I didn't know exactly what was going to happen.
As it progressed, it became apparent that there wasn't the infrastructure in places like Rwanda and other countries around the world to handle the pandemic.
Not only do they often not have clean water, but they don't have much medical attention to help with something like this.
That's when I got a text from Randy. He said, "Hey, we're going to get this group together. It's going to be about 13 people all my age, and we don't know exactly what we're going to do, but we want to try to do something to alleviate these problems from coronavirus in places like Rwanda."
That led me into a new journey and campaign at World Vision.
The $125,000 Healthcare Campaign in Zambia
Ric Hansen:That was to create health care clinics, but this time not in Rwanda. It was another country in Africa. Where was that project based?
Isaiah Lacombe:Going back a few steps, this was what we called the Next Gen Network.
It's a group of people my age. We didn't know exactly what we were going to do or what we were going to focus on, but we knew we wanted to have a group where we could come together and try to solve things.
We'd all done certain things at World Vision or other groups on our own.
When we got together, we spent a lot of time building the foundation of a group that could handle certain problems throughout the world.
Once we had built that foundation, we got three options from the leaders at World Vision who were helping us.
They said, for our first campaign, we could do a $12,000 hand-pump well, a $25,000 area development program like the one I did in Rwanda, or a health care facility in Zambia.
The Zambia program immediately clicked for me. It was also the craziest option. It was $125,000.
I didn't even know how I got through the Rwanda campaign. I didn't know how we were going to do $125,000.
We all individually processed our options, came together, and it was a unanimous decision that we were going to do this $125,000 health care campaign in Zambia.
Three Goals for the Next Gen Campaign
Ric Hansen:I know it was based on three criteria that you were operating on, right?
Isaiah Lacombe:What was important to me was that whatever we did, it pushed us as a group.
I didn't want to have a campaign we could do in a week. I wanted it to really force us to work together because that was what this was about.
This wasn't about individuals going and doing their own thing. It was really a group project.
To make that happen, we had to do something outside our reach.
I also wanted to make a statement to World Vision. This is a subgroup of World Vision, but they didn't know whether this group was serious or something they really wanted to invest in.
I wanted to make sure we got on their radar so they knew we weren't messing around.
The last thing, which I think is probably the most important, was that I wanted to pick a group or a goal that was so fantastic and so out there that even all of us combined weren't going to be able to do it without, as I think the quote was, "God filling in the gaps."
We were going to have to put a lot of faith that He was going to come in and help us complete this goal.
That was what the $125,000 campaign did.
Working Together During COVID
Ric Hansen:Our youngest guest so far on Amazing Greats, this is Isaiah Lacombe sharing his story of contribution.
For those who aren't familiar with World Vision, it's huge. It's worldwide, and they do wonderful things all over the world.
When you're saying you wanted to break through and be seen by the folks at World Vision, that's what you were working toward.
And I love the glorifying-God aspect of it—the idea that we picked something we can't do alone. We need to lean heavily on the Lord to make it all come together.
So how did that project go? You got something that's a real challenge, and you now have a group of folks together all working on the same thing. This was all done on Zoom because of COVID?
Isaiah Lacombe:Yeah. Most of us have never met in person. It's just been through Zoom.
It's difficult enough to work together as a group in person, and it was definitely difficult to really connect and get to know people.
But what was great about our goal was that it really forced us to.
We didn't have the option of saying, "How are we going to do this effectively as a smooth team?" We really had to.
That's what ended up happening.
We formed different committees and started campaigning and doing everything we really could.
We started off on a good note because even before we really started campaigning, a couple came along and said, "We really love what you're doing," and said they were going to match the campaign.
That was a good sign because that's what happened with the Rwanda campaign.
It was great to have that motivator to get going, but it also put on the pressure. Now we really do have to do this. There's no backing out.
So we got into our groove and started doing everything we could to raise money.
A National Group with a Local Vision
Ric Hansen:Tell me a little bit about this Next Gen group. Is it folks your age from all over the state or all over the world? Are they mostly in your community?
Isaiah Lacombe:The group is national.
There's quite a few people in the Washington area, but it's all throughout the country.
Ric Hansen:Do you meet regularly? Do you have other projects you're working on?
Isaiah Lacombe:We're kind of in celebration mode because, spoiler alert, we did hit our goal.
We're in celebration mode, but we're moving on to what's next for our group.
For me, what was important about the goal—getting on World Vision's radar—is my hopes for this Next Gen Network, which is to really expand.
We are a national group, and that's great because we get people from all over the country.
But my vision is really a whole bunch of more local groups.
That's what I'm trying to work toward: expanding this and localizing it so that it can be in person and more community-focused.
The Final Push to $125,000
Ric Hansen:You reached your goal just recently, right? Within the last 60 days.
Isaiah Lacombe:September 30th.
Ric Hansen:There was a period of time when you were a little concerned that you might have a difficult time.
Isaiah Lacombe:I had a moment when I thought we might have overstepped our boundaries with this goal.
I knew that was going to happen, and even though I knew it was going to happen, it was still pretty scary because we had to raise $125,000, and we really did have to do it by September 30th.
That was the deadline, and it was the last time when this couple would have been able to match it. So it wasn't an arbitrary deadline. It was real.
We got to around September 10th, and we had raised $106,000.
That's great. I was really impressed with our group. Just the fact that we did that was amazing.
But it wasn't our goal.
We got on Zoom and said, "We've got to kick it into gear. We've got to do something because we're not there yet."
For me, that was a moment when I started making those calls and sending those emails where maybe I wasn't going to ask that person because it might be awkward.
I put that to the side and said, "If they're interested, I've got to know."
That happened for a lot of people in the group.
It was about getting out of our comfort zone and putting our faith in God and saying, "Hey, please. This is the time. There's no moment like the present to fill this in."
We had 20 days to raise $20,000.
Ric Hansen:Was the last dollar raised on September 30th, or did you get ahead of that?
Isaiah Lacombe:I think it was raised about five days before. So it really came down to the deadline.
Ric Hansen:And that couple matched it. So your $125,000, which was an amazing goal, became $250,000.
And that wasn't the end of it either, right?
Isaiah Lacombe:No.
We had a crazy turn of events around September.
We had a whole bunch of people who heard the urgency of our call and said, "Hey, we're going to get involved."
We ended up raising around $420,000.
Ric Hansen:That's so amazing. You kind of pinch yourself now and say, "What? How did we do that?"
Isaiah Lacombe:Right. I honestly still don't even know. I don't even understand it.
It's pretty crazy. It's incomprehensible, really.
Faith Put Into Action
Ric Hansen:The Scripture verse I was thinking about when we decided to get together to talk about this is James 2:14: "If people say they have faith but do nothing, their faith is worth nothing."
James is known for being pretty abrupt and straightforward, and that kind of lays it out pretty well.
You guys chose to do something to show your faith. What an encouragement for all of us to say, "Yeah, we can do this stuff."
It takes motivation and God's grace.
Applause to you. Celebration well deserved.
Isaiah Lacombe:Yeah, to the group. And all the glory to God on this, really.
Ric Hansen:I'm going to list the names of everyone in the group in the show notes, and I think we'll have a picture on the video version showing all of the folks.
You're our local guy and the guy that we know, but I know everybody put their heart into it. It really took a team to make this all come together, so we want to make sure we acknowledge them as well.
Isaiah Lacombe:I'm representing a fantastic group, and I mean it. They really inspire me in everything they do.
They're incredible.
Isaiah's Personal Faith Journey
Ric Hansen:I know a little bit about your story, but I want you to share your Christian story with us.
I know you came from a solid foundation of followers of Jesus—your grandma, Debbie Macomber, your mom Adele and your dad—all were a foundation for a great love of Jesus.
Everybody, even if they're schooled at a young age to go to church and learn to read the Bible, eventually has a moment when it becomes personal, when a relationship with Jesus develops.
Can you share that with us?
Isaiah Lacombe:I think there are two different Christian experiences.
There's someone who was born into Christianity, like myself, and then there's someone who discovers it.
When you discover Christianity, it seems like there's this moment where it clicks.
But when you're born into it, it's more about deciding, "Is this for me?"
That was really my question growing up.
I knew I was raised in a Christian family, but was this what I believed? Was this something I had faith in?
That was what I had to think about throughout my years growing up.
I'm still growing up, but I'm pretty firm in my faith at this point.
That's what I had to wrestle with—going through school and facing all these questions.
Seeing God's Work Through Others
Ric Hansen:There are so many distractions at your age—socialization, making friends, being part of clubs and all of those human things.
Sometimes those things can put your religion and faith aside for everything going on in your superficial world.
It's special at your age to come to that realization and mature in your faith so early.
Is there a time in your life when you've felt God's presence beyond these two campaigns?
Isaiah Lacombe:I don't know if I can point to a super-specific moment.
Maybe the campaigns are that moment, but I think about other people I've met and seeing their strength because of their faith through hard times.
Some of that was in Rwanda.
There are no people with stronger faith than the people of Rwanda, who obviously went through a horrific genocide 25 years ago.
One thing I witnessed on that trip was the admirable reconciliation that's occurred there.
The genocide was so horrific because it was often between family members, friends and neighbors, divided along ethnic lines.
What we saw when we went there were people who said, "We can overcome this, and we're going to overcome this," and reconciled with each other.
It was one of those things that is outside of our human capacity.
It showed that there has to be something else in play. It was just too incredible to overcome something that horrific without a little bit of inspiration.
When Prayer Doesn't Go as Expected
Ric Hansen:The flip side of that question can sometimes be even more challenging.
Have there been times when you've prayed for something and it didn't happen? Something that was a faith challenge for you?
Isaiah Lacombe:One of the things I've realized is that it's not always that my prayers won't come true. What happens is better in a different way.
I've had a lot of those moments.
The campaigns are a good example.
I was hoping for $25,000 and ended up with a $75,000 campaign.
I was hoping for $125,000 and ended up with a $400,000 campaign.
Because I've had those experiences, I'm pretty okay with not getting what I want because I realize there's a bigger plan out there.
Maybe what I'm looking for isn't necessarily what's right.
Looking Ahead
Ric Hansen:Do you have plans to go and experience the building of the care centers in Zambia?
Isaiah Lacombe:That's what we're talking about as a group.
We don't know if it will necessarily be in Zambia, but we do want to travel to the field just to experience it as a group.
Before putting the cart before the horse, we really just want to meet together in person because we haven't all met before.
Traveling to the field will probably be part of that.
Ric Hansen:Tell me what the vision is for the Next Gen group.
Isaiah Lacombe:That's my vision, although I don't know exactly what will end up happening.
To get to that point, we're focusing on our mission.
What exactly is this group?
We've done this campaign and talked about it, but what would this look like for a community in a town where they don't know any of us?
What is going to be the thing that unites them and makes them a Next Gen group?
That's what we're focusing on right now—setting the foundation for a localized group of "Next Genners," as we'd say, to spark some sort of change.
Faith, College and a Career in Law
Ric Hansen:Are you the only one who's local to your area, or are there other people you knew before this group got together?
Isaiah Lacombe:I did know a couple of people in the group, but no one actually from our area.
There weren't that many young kids at World Vision.
I knew most of them, and a few of them were in the group, but a lot of the people I'd never met before.
Ric Hansen:Are you involved in Young Life or any other Christian youth organizations?
Isaiah Lacombe:I'm not involved in Young Life, although I've gone with our church to their different camps before. I'm not directly part of it.
Ric Hansen:You're now 17, with the second campaign behind you. What are your personal plans? You're going to school now and planning on college?
Isaiah Lacombe:I'm applying to colleges right now.
The stress of applying to colleges has been lessened by the stress of the $125,000 campaign. It puts it into perspective.
But that's what I'm focusing on now—figuring out where I want to go.
Ric Hansen:Do you have an idea what field you want to be in? What do you want to be when you grow up?
Isaiah Lacombe:Building off this passion for change and what really is justice has brought me to pursuing a career in law.
I'd like to become an attorney.
Hope for the Next Generation
Ric Hansen:I'd love to hear your perspective on people your age. What are the positive aspects of the next generation? Are there some negatives?
Isaiah Lacombe:No pressure.
I'd say I have a lot of hope for my generation. I'm a natural optimist, and that kind of goes with the work I've gone into.
But there are a lot of issues that seem to coalesce right now that my generation is struggling with.
What I've seen in my friends and people my age, really around the world, is a lack of purpose and not knowing, "What is our role in this world?"
There's a lack of purpose, but also all this chaos around us that seems unsolvable.
My hope—and why I've partnered with World Vision and started, or co-founded, this Next Gen Network—is to provide an opportunity for purpose and for changemaking.
I really think that's probably the biggest struggle right now: finding out how we're going to alleviate all of these problems that just seem to keep piling up.
How Others Can Help
Ric Hansen:How can the rest of us help facilitate the good work that World Vision does? Is there a way we can acknowledge their work and contribute, either as volunteers or financially?
Isaiah Lacombe:World Vision is a giant organization, so there's really an unlimited number of ways to help.
One thing I'd say is probably best is, if you have kids or grandkids, get them involved somehow.
That was what helped me.
Look at the different opportunities World Vision has—child sponsorship, their yearly gift catalog where you can pick out things to provide to people throughout the world.
Use those as an opportunity to get your kids or grandkids involved.
Maybe sponsor a child in their name or let them go through and pick something.
That seems to be a good way to both benefit the work World Vision does and get the next generation thinking about philanthropy.
Ric Hansen:And that's all available on the website?
Isaiah Lacombe:I couldn't necessarily point to it for you, but I think if you went to WorldVision.org, you'd be able to find a whole bunch of different opportunities, and probably a lot of local things.
I've found that people want to do things in their community because everyone's community is struggling, and there are a lot of opportunities to directly help people who need it right around where you live.
Closing Thoughts
Ric Hansen:I really appreciate the time you've spent with us, Isaiah.
You are a true inspiration and a wonderful guy, and I love your family.
Thank you so much for taking the time.
Is there anything that we didn't talk about that we should be talking about before we come to an end? Anything you'd like to share that I haven't asked about?
Isaiah Lacombe:We've already said it, but I'll just say it again.
The people I work with at this Next Gen Network are fantastic. They pushed me and made me think about philanthropy and get outside of my comfort zone in ways I haven't before.
I just want to thank them personally for helping me explore this with them.
Ric Hansen:Very cool.
All right. Well, thank you, Isaiah. God bless you. Keep on working, and next time around when we talk, maybe there'll be something else we can talk about—a new campaign.
I know you don't want to talk about that right now, but somewhere along the line, I'm sure you're not going to sit idle. You're going to be doing something, and we want to know about that.
Thank you, and God bless you, Isaiah.
Wow. Pretty exciting stuff to see this next generation emerge with a positive outlook, lofty goals and solid faith.
Check out the show notes for the names of all of the Next Gen group working on behalf of World Vision, and also a link to the World Vision website where you can learn more about how you can help make things better.
Until next time, God bless.
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