Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Exciting News about Wounded Children, Healing Homes

Not only speaking to the heart of adoptive parents,
but equipping them for the journey.

In just over two weeks, the Russian translation of Wounded Children, Healing Homes: How Traumatized Children Impact Adoptive and Foster Parents, will  be released in Ukraine. 

We are so deeply appreciative of Lynn and Ruby Johnston, and the International Leadership and Development Center of Ukraine ( http://www.ildcua.org/) who have championed the translation of this and another book project, Telling the Truth to Your Adopted or Foster Children.

Ruby just yesterday posted this on their blog:

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN HELPING SEVERAL COUNTRIES? There are children suffering all over the former Soviet Union - children who have been in orphanages and have not had the healthy beginnings they need to develop physically, socially, intellectually, emotionally or spiritually. We can make a difference. Here is a GREAT opportunity to impact several nations. We have translated, edited and published 1000 copies of Jayne Schooler's book - (our team member) on Wounded Children Healing Homes. This book was originally published in the United States by Navigator Press. It is a HOT item that helps anyone who is working or living with a child who has been wounded by trauma in their lives. For example, loss, abuse, violence.



This book comes off the Press in Ukraine in just two weeks! We need more copies and we have found that we can print 1000 more copies for just $1500. A small cost for such an impact. It is in Russian - and will be distributed for free. The cost for the first 1000 was $5000  (which included the translation, editing, design layout and printing.)

This is a BARGAIN....$1500 AND WE ARE DISTRIBUTING FREE MATERIALS TO HELP UKRAINE, BELARUS, RUSSIA, AND KYRGYZSTAN.


ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING A DIFFERENCE FOR A TRAUMATIZED CHILD? LET US
KNOW!  lambinternational@gmail.com   or jayeschool@aol.com   

Your gift to this book ministry can help prepare parents to be a permanent family for a child who comes from a very hard place..