One Girl’s Prayer. Countless Lives Changed.
World Challenge is saving children from trafficking because of YOU!
Nearly a year ago (August 2025 issue), we shared the incredible story of four families who were rescued from slavery in Pakistan’s brick kilns. Among them was a young girl named Rosaria.
At the time, Rosaria was only days away from being sex trafficked. Desperate for freedom, she prayed a simple but powerful prayer: “God, grant me a life of freedom.” She shared her prayer request with our ministry team, and we knew we had to act quickly.
Praise God, because of faithful friends like you, her prayer has been answered.
When our team recently returned to visit Rosaria and her family, they found a completely transformed young woman. Not only is she free and safe from slavery along with her family, but she is following Jesus with hope for her future.
What could have been a story of tragedy became a story of rescue and redemption!
Rosaria’s rescue became a catalyst for even greater ministry in Pakistan, with 125 orphans and 50 widows receiving care, protection, and hope. Through our Build Hope campaign, a new home is under construction that will provide refuge for 100 vulnerable children.
Your prayers, generosity, and commitment enabled our partners to intervene at exactly the right moment and bring this precious young woman to safety.
Yet the need is great. Trafficking remains one of the greatest tragedies facing vulnerable individuals around the world.
Will you join us in prayer that God will open doors for World Challenge to rescue vulnerable children and widows before traffickers do? Through our ministry partners, we have the opportunity to reach at least 180 more children in Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Cuba, and the Philippines. With your prayers and financial support, we can reach them with protection, care, and the love of Jesus.
Thank you for making stories like Rosaria’s possible. If one girl’s prayer helped to change the course of countless lives, imagine the impact of all our prayers—to rescue the forgotten.