A LETTER FROM STEPHANIE
Throughout 2024, Rapha International continued to grow in impact, reaching more survivors, strengthening communities, and fighting the darkness of trafficking with hope and healing. None of this would be possible without the steadfast commitment of our staff and partners. As you read these pages, which will reflect the challenges and triumphs of the past year, our desire is that you will understand the life-changing impact that you are making.
As I survey the past year, I am reminded that much of Rapha’s work exists in paradoxical spaces. Joy and sorrow. Light and darkness. Hopelessness and freedom. Our deep commitment to those we serve and our trust in the Lord’s heart for those who are most vulnerable compels us to remain resolute even in the most challenging circumstances. When I consider the complexity of Rapha’s work, the lyrics of Tom Petty’s “I Won’t Back Down” often play in my head.
One of the great highlights of 2024 for Rapha took place when we opened the TTF Protection Center in Thailand in partnership with the Tim Tebow Foundation. This program serves child survivors with the greatest security needs who are actively testifying against their traffickers and perpetrators in open court cases.
As this beautiful campus opened its doors of hope and healing for child survivors in Thailand, our team in Haiti was facing the accelerating breakdown of security and safety in their efforts to care for survivors and their families.
On the sunny morning of the dedication ceremony for the TTF Protection Center in Thailand, we learned that the area of our beautiful Haiti campus had fallen and was firmly in gangcontrolled territory. We had to make the heartbreaking decision to evacuate our security personnel and leave behind an empty campus.
In those moments after receiving this news, I remember praying out loud, “Lord, how are we supposed to celebrate this new campus today when we are in deep lament over the loss of our campus in Haiti?”
Throughout the day, as we celebrated the opening of one campus and grieved the loss of another, I thought about the intentionality, the time, and the effort that had been invested in the design and construction of both locations. As with each of Rapha’s survivor care campuses, both were built to reflect the beauty of God’s creation. They had been lovingly and thoughtfully constructed—intentionally designed to offer opportunities for healing for survivors with the goal of sustainable freedom. They were each meant to be a beacon of hope and learning.
Organized gangs in Haiti are using rape and sexual exploitation as an act of warfare to terrorize and oppress communities. Because we could no longer rely on police protection, we had already been forced to evacuate our clients and staff from the Haiti campus and only security personnel remained. Our courageous and dedicated staff pivoted to focus on community-based programming, providing essential services for those who have experienced sexual exploitation by gangs. They are bearers of light and hope who are running to the darkness on behalf of the most vulnerable.
I thought of the stone security walls in Haiti that had been meticulously erected so that the survivors who were served there would feel safe and protected as they began their healing journeys. I thought about the beautiful art therapy center and the dining hall designed with a view to see all the way down the mountain to the port. I closed my eyes and thought about the empty chairs and the books in the education center. I thought about the expansive areas for children to regain stolen childhoods—places to play and to enjoy the beauty of nature with the hope that one day each precious girl would recognize herself as a beautiful part of creation too.
Even with these thoughts heavy on my heart, we embarked on a beautiful day of celebration along with our Thai staff, government and NGO partners, and representatives from the Tim Tebow Foundation. During the joyous and moving celebration, even from across the world, our staff and guests remembered our team members in Haiti and the children and families they serve.
Rapha staff vision cast for the Haiti Campus
Rapha’s Haiti Campus
During the ceremony a Rapha partner said, “The gangs in Haiti will one day be suppressed, we will get our campus back. We will restore it, and it will once again be used for its intended purpose—serving the most vulnerable.” Months later, I am still emotional as I write these words.
““We won’t back down, no we won’t back down. You can stand us up at the gates of hell, but we won’t back down...”
Not long after this celebration, I was called back to the US to say goodbye to my father, who passed away the very evening I arrived home. It was my father, Joe Garman, who had challenged me to research trafficking in 2002 after he returned from a trip to Cambodia where a group of Cambodian church leaders cast their vision to combat child exploitation. I will never forget sitting across the dining room table from him as he told me what he had experienced and learned in Cambodia. Tears had slipped from his eyes as he said these words to me, “Stephanie, what are we going to do about this?”
Working alongside my father in those early years are some of my most special memories. What many people do not know is that my father, co-founder of Rapha’s work, spent his entire life dedicated to prison ministry. His passion for the work of Rapha was only paralleled by his commitment to ministering to those behind bars. Paradoxically, his desire that each survivor would know true Hope, was only matched by his desire that each perpetrator and trafficker may know that same Hope.
I am grateful for the legacy that my father, along with the Cambodian leaders who cast the initial vision for Rapha International, have left behind. Friends, that legacy continues through you and me, and is one that together we carry into the future. Thank you for standing with us. As we move forward, we do so with renewed strength and determination to bring healing, hope, and freedom to those who need it most.
“We know what’s right, we’ve got just one life... we’ll stand our ground, and we won’t back down...”
STEPHANIE GARMAN FREED CEO AND CO-FOUNDER
Stephanie and her father, Joe Garman
Tim Tebow and Vice Governor of Chiang Mai cutting the ribbon at the opening of the TTF Protection Center in Thailand.
FINANCIALS & REPORTING
The work Rapha does with children, families, and communities around the world is powered by the generosity of our supporters. We employ almost 300 people, but the global Rapha team numbers in the thousands. Individuals, churches, businesses, and others give faithfully so that our staff can work, lights can stay on, and food is on the table for the children we serve. Our work is sustained through your life-changing support. We are committed to excellence, and in the finance department, that means honesty, transparency, and cheerful support for any questions that may arise.
“Because transparency is important to us, we make our financial reports and tax filings available to you at rapha.org/financials. If you have questions or concerns about your donation (donations@rapha.org), please don’t hesitate to contact our Finance team—we are here to serve you!”
ANTHONY GEISER CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
In 2024, Rapha worked with individual children, families, and communities to promote healing from trauma and protection for children. Each person and family served by Rapha is like a pebble thrown into a pond—radiating hope and light to countless others as they pursue healing, hope, and justice. These numbers represent the direct contacts that changed lives and strengthened families and communities in 2024; the entire impact of Rapha’s work is impossible to measure.
108
108 Clients served through Residential Survivor Care
Young survivors receive holistic care and treatment—including security, counseling, medical care, education support, social work, and legal advocacy—at Rapha’s residential Survivor Care Campuses.
1,376 Families involved in Strengthening and Support Services
Families receive prevention and family strengthening services, including food and education support, relocation, temporary shelter, income generating activities, and more.
1376
672
672 Clients served through NonResidential Survivor Care
Survivors of exploitation and sexual abuse—children and young adults—receive essential trauma therapy and social work services while living with their families and in their communities.
2719
2,719 People engaged with Community Outreach and Advocacy
Young people, parents, service providers, and community leaders are provided training on preventing and responding to trafficking and abuse. Rapha’s staff members work as integral parts of the teams and systems combating trafficking and abuse in each of our countries of service.
SURVIVOR STORIES
*Survivors names have been changed for confidentiality and security.
Anchali's Story
Near the end of 2024, four young girls were rescued from human trafficking and brought to the TTF Protection Center in Thailand. All four girls were rescued when a police raid on a karaoke bar revealed that minors were being trafficked for labor and commercial sex. One of the girls, Anchali*, had been recruited from outside the city when a trafficker posed as a teenage boy. Fifteen-year-old Anchali built an online relationship with a young man she believed to be sixteen years old. He showered her with attention and affirmation and occasionally sent her money. In a short time, Anchali felt devoted to the boy and looked forward to a future with him. He asked her to visit him in the city and he sent her money for transportation.
When Anchali arrived at the location, a karaoke bar in the city, she couldn’t find her boyfriend anywhere. She joined a group of girls her age and was given alcohol to drink. The girls told her that she could make money by drinking with older men. Anchali didn’t have any money to get home or any way to contact her family. That night, she was sexually assaulted by several men. Over the following weeks and months, Anchali was forced to work in the bar during the day and subjected to sexual exploitation at night.
When the bar was raided by law enforcement professionals, Anchali and three other girls were brought directly to the TTF Protection Center. The men who ran the bar were known by the police to be dangerous criminals. The girls needed a highly secure environment in which to live, heal, and grow while the case against their traffickers was adjudicated. Over several months, Anchali and the other girls settled into life at the TTF Protection Center, becoming accustomed to safety, love, and peace after their terrible ordeal.
Today Rapha social workers continue to work with each girl’s parents, preparing for the day when they will be returned safely to their families and communities.
“It feels like it happened so fast, but then it feels like it lasted forever. At first I was afraid to go to a new place because I didn’t know what would happen. But soon I learned that this is a safe place and that the people here could help me.”
ANCHALI
15-year-old survivor of trafficking and sexual exploitation in Thailand
Bailey's Story
Bailey* was referred to Rapha’s Hope and Healing Center in the US after being placed in foster care. She was initially removed from her home because her mother’s drug addiction prevented her from caring for and protecting Bailey. Soon after she arrived in foster care, she disclosed that a man who was a friend of her mother had sexually abused her on several occasions.
When she began therapy at Rapha’s Hope and Healing Center, Bailey was afraid of many things. She was afraid because she was separated from her mother, she was afraid that she wouldn’t be taken care of, and she was afraid because she had disclosed the abuse she experienced. Her abuser had threatened her that he would hurt her and her mother if she ever told anyone.
It took Bailey a long time to process all of these fears. She felt guilty and embarrassed about what had happened. After many weeks of play therapy and art therapy, she finally began to feel comfortable in her relationship with her therapist. This allowed her to feel confident and safe to share about the bad things that had happened to her. Only then was Bailey able to separate what had been done to her from who she was and begin the process of healing.
Channy's Story
Channy* lived at a local temple in Cambodia (where homeless people often congregate) with her mother and grandmother, along with other relatives. The family had no money to find food and often had to beg for leftovers from the monks. Sometimes, the religious leaders took pity on Channy’s mom and allowed her to clean parts of the temple for a small stipend. Her grandmother had hepatitis and her mother had chronic stomach issues. Channy was enrolled in school, but
because her basic needs were not being met, her studies suffered greatly. At six years old, Channy was far behind her classmates and was absent more often than not.
Rapha’s Prevention program staff found Channy and her family and stepped in to help. No one in the family had any sort of identification documents or other vital records. Rapha community workers contacted the local government offices and were able to help the family obtain legal documents. Only then were they able to complete the necessary paperwork and apply for assistance from an NGO that helped the family build a house.
Along with the stability of safe housing, Channy’s family received much-needed counseling and support from Rapha’s Prevention staff. Channy is now in 7th grade, attentive in class, and rarely absent. She is a regular participant in our Prevention program activities—including extra education and Bible studies. Channy’s family’s struggles are not over, but they are taking important steps for their future and Channy is safe and protected. Her future is bright!
RESIDENTIAL SURVIVOR CARE
Rapha’s residential Survivor Care Campuses provide holistic services to young survivors of trafficking and sexual abuse, while providing safe shelter during a season when a child does not have another safe place to stay. When a child is served in Rapha’s residential programs, the services provided to them reach far beyond the boundaries of the residential campus. Rapha’s social workers locate and support survivors’ families, preparing them to protect their children and care for them whenever possible. Rapha staff accompany children to court hearings and assist them in navigating the criminal justice system. Connections are made with partner organizations, coalitions, educational institutions, and service providers to build up community-based support and opportunity for girls in our care.
THE TTF PROTECTION CENTER IN ACTION
The TTF Protection Center on Rapha’s Survivor Care Campus in Thailand, sponsored by the Tim Tebow Foundation, opened in June of 2024 and is currently serving children with the greatest security risks. These children are often involved in active court cases and/or under threat from dangerous individuals. Rapha is one of only two organizations licensed in Thailand to provide residential care for underage survivors. The opening of the TTF Protection Center is a significant step toward providing a safer, more supportive environment for children in need of protection and care.
I would like to extend special thanks to our great friends and partners at the Tim Tebow Foundation who have sponsored the construction and operation of the TTF Protection Center, to our dedicated staff who have worked tirelessly behind the scenes to ensure the ongoing success of the Center, and to the community leaders and local organizations who have lent their voices to amplify the importance of child protection and further strengthening our collective mission. We are excited for the future and the many lives we hope to reach and protect through the work of the TTF Protection Center.
TASANEE
THAILAND
SIRIPHONG
COUNTRY DIRECTOR
THE SPECIAL ROLE OF RAPHA CAREGIVERS
Rapha’s residential care staff encompasses many important positions—social workers, counselors, cooks, teachers, administrators, etc. One of the most significant roles I’ve seen impacting the lives of young survivors in their healing journey is those who serve in the caregiver position.
Rapha’s caregivers play an essential role in the daily life of the children living on our Survivor Care Campuses. They work hard to create a safe and loving environment—a foundation of trust for our girls to begin their healing journey.
Our caregivers are responsible for managing the daily activities for each girl on campus. They walk alongside each girl and instill life lessons of housekeeping, cooking, and personal hygiene by modeling and working together. These women provide constant emotional support—listening to events of the day and helping to resolve arguments and conflict. Rapha caregivers celebrate with girls as they experience significant milestones—a good grade on a test or learning a new skill. They dance, sing, and play at birthday and holiday parties.
Often they carry the heavier burdens—comforting tears of heartbreak and tending to sickness through long nights. When brokenness boils up as anger and disrespectful words, Rapha caregivers extend patience, grace and forgiveness, always taking the first step to reach out.
They pray. They listen. They encourage.
They cry tears of pride as we celebrate the success of survivors’ healing and growth, and they cry tears of sadness when they have to say goodbye as girls continue on their journey beyond our walls. Rapha caregivers play an essential role in empowering the healing and growth of the children in our programs. They carry this burden of caring with grace, joy, love, and a lot of laughter. Being a caregiver can often feel like an unseen and thankless job.
As Rapha’s Staff Care Director, please pray alongside me that all of our caregivers know that they are seen, loved, and deeply appreciated for the sacrificial love they pour into providing the very best care for survivors.
JENNI SNYDER STAFF CARE DIRECTOR
Jenni Snyder Joins the Rapha US Headquarters Team
In 2024, following 14 years of service in Cambodia, Jenni Snyder transitioned back to the US in the role of Staff Care Director. This role will allow Jenni to help bring intentional focus and care to our international staff who work diligently to serve the girls in our care.
“I am passionate about making sure that our staff at all levels know they are seen and valued as precious humans and that we care about their well-being so that they can thrive as they do the hard work of serving the children and families in our care.”
JENNI SNYDER
NON-RESIDENTIAL SURVIVOR CARE
Rapha provides life-changing services for survivors of trafficking and abuse in non-residential settings. Rapha counselors provide non-residential trauma-focused counseling at several locations, including the United States. Through special projects in Haiti, sponsored by UNICEF and other UN Offices, survivors of sexual exploitation and community violence receive essential services including social work support, medical care, relocation, and counseling. We assist survivors with small business establishment, education, and housing projects.
RAPHA’S HOPE AND HEALING CENTER
The Rapha Hope & Healing Center (RHHC) provided services to over 400 clients in 2024. This number represents a diverse population of both children and adults who have experienced trauma. Through trauma-specific modalities, RHHC therapists and interns have walked alongside clients through some of their darkest moments. Many of these individuals have come to a place in their healing where they can put a graduation handprint on a colorful canvas of other handprints, a beautiful piece of art that symbolizes the hard work behind them, and the hope for their future that lies ahead.
In addition to working with clients, RHHC therapists spoke at many training events in 2024 focused on building awareness around trafficking, abuse, and prevention. Students, teachers, child protection workers, church leaders, law enforcement, government officials, and other community professionals took part in these important training sessions regarding trafficking, prevention, and general trauma.
Our new facility will enable us to provide a more comprehensive selection of trauma services, in keeping with Rapha’s commitment to holistic care. The increased dedicated space will allow us to reduce barriers to services, such as long waiting lists and the shortage of available therapists.
“Life is too precious to allow the effects of trauma to steal your peace. Our team at the Hope and Healing Center is honored to walk alongside clients on their journey. Your support is instrumental in serving each unique need as individuals and families do the hard work of healing. Thank you for making this possible right here in the US!”
ANGIE BROWER | MSW, LCSW CHIEF CLINICAL OFFICER AND HOPE & HEALING CENTER DIRECTOR
COMMUNITY COUNSELING SERVICES IN CAMBODIA
In 2024, Rapha began providing counseling services to the communities we serve in Cambodia, with a special focus on family members of children in our Prevention program. Many were assessed as experiencing significant symptoms of PTSD, anxiety, and depression, making it difficult to break generational cycles of abuse and neglect.
Counselors at Rapha are coming alongside these families to provide support and guidance in tackling difficult family issues such as loss, childhood trauma, domestic violence, and drug and alcohol use. Helping parents heal from trauma and cope with difficult emotions empowers them to be better prepared as caregivers for their children and stronger advocates for their community.
In addition to community counseling efforts, this program serves child survivors of abuse and trafficking who do not require protective residential care. Through support and intervention, Rapha counselors provide child survivors and their families with the tools to heal, build new skills, strengthen communication, and work together to create new patterns within their family unit, all while remaining in the God-given model of family and community.
THEARA SATH
CAMBODIA COUNTRY DIRECTOR
FAMILY STRENGTHENING & SUPPORT SERVICES
Rapha staff and leadership understand that strengthening families is the best way to keep children safe. Accordingly, all of Rapha’s programs contain elements that provide support and resources to families. When children are treated for trauma in residential or non-residential settings, their parents and siblings have access to support by Rapha social workers. In Rapha’s Prevention programs, families are strengthened through social support, resources (like food distribution and emergency medical expenses), and access to education in an effort to prevent abuse, trafficking, and family separation. As part of gender-based violence interventions in Haiti, Rapha has provided families with safe shelter and income-generating activities amid the dangerous crisis unfolding there.
In 2024, Rapha implemented a project in Haiti in partnership with UNICEF. A major component of that project was to provide resources and increase protective factors for families caught in the deadly gang war raging in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Families forced from their homes by gang violence were assisted with relocation to safer and more secure homes. Rapha’s staff worked with families devastated by economic freefall in Haiti and helped to equip them with income-generating activities—bringing a foundation of training and materials to sustain them.
In any community, especially those impacted by conflict or poverty, strengthening families is the best and most sustainable way to protect children from abuse, exploitation, and threat of family separation. In three locations in Southeast Asia, Rapha serves children and families through our Prevention Centers, providing education access, resources and assistance, and support from Rapha community workers. These services promote each family’s ability to protect their children and prevent abuse and exploitation.
These numbers represent families involved in each type of service; the number of individuals is many times higher!
RELOCATION
51
INCOME GENERATING ACTIVITIES
484
RAPHA PREVENTION PROGRAMS
841
EMPOWERING FAMILIES THROUGH PREVENTION
As a foundational principle in Rapha’s work, family strengthening and support are woven throughout all of Rapha’s programs. In residential and non-residential Survivor Care programs, providing education and support to clients’ families is essential to long-term success. As Rapha staff advocate for and support the systems in their countries that combat abuse, they are strengthening social work, criminal justice, and other agencies that work on behalf of families and communities. And of course, Rapha’s Prevention programs have a specific focus on family strengthening and support.
Many organizations provide programs with support and resources for families in order to prevent human trafficking and child abuse. Those programs can take many different forms and use a variety of approaches. Depending on the strategy and philosophy, some programs empower families to create sustainable change and to protect their children, while others may inadvertently cause dependency among families on the particular organization or program.
At Rapha, our goal is to come alongside families engaged in our programs and equip them to build brighter and safer futures. Keeping families together and empowering parents is the best way to keep children safe. In Rapha’s prevention and family strengthening services, we are growing in our capacity to provide education and training to parents. Alongside material support and social work efforts, parents have access to education on child protection, signs of trafficking and abuse, strategies for prevention, and many other topics that equip them to be the primary protectors of their children.
“Our goal for all of the children in our programs and in the communities we serve is to see them thriving in strong, healthy families!”
HEATHER NOZEA PROGRAMS DIRECTOR
COMMUNITY OUTREACH & ADVOCACY
Each of Rapha’s locations exists within the context of its community and a larger effort to combat trafficking and abuse. In addition to serving individual children and their families, Rapha works to shape communities by providing outreach and training on prevention of abuse and human trafficking, trauma, and other important topics.
Rapha’s international teams regularly engage law enforcement officers, government officials, social workers, and other professional community members in specialized training on intervening for survivors of trafficking. There are also frequent training opportunities for parents, teens, and children on safety and abuse prevention.
Counselors at Rapha’s Hope and Healing Center in the US are engaging students and teachers with training on trauma, suicide prevention, and mental health.
Rapha’s Chief Clinical Officer, Angie Brower, is often asked to provide training on the importance of trauma-informed care. She is pictured here at the Empowering Our Community Anti-Human Trafficking Conference sponsored by the Central Missouri Stop Human Trafficking Coalition (CMSTHTC).
Rapha’s Cambodia Country Director, Theara Sath, was invited to speak as a panelist at the Asia Region AntiTrafficking (ARAT) Conference in Bali on the importance of empowering and equipping local staff, a foundational principle of Rapha’s work. She joined professionals combating trafficking all over Asia to discuss issues facing survivors of trafficking and the systems working to address it.
Rapha was honored to partner with Haiti Family Care Network in hosting the Better Together Conference in Nashville, TN. Rapha’s Program Director, Heather Nozea, shared as a workshop panelist and facilitated opportunities for empowering conversations around how to best care for children and families in Haiti.
Dear children, let us not love with words or speech but with actions and in truth.
1 JOHN 3:18
NATIONAL COOPERATION IN THAILAND
The collaboration between Rapha International and the Thailand Internet Crimes Against Children (TICAC) taskforce is a significant milestone in the fight against online child trafficking and exploitation. TICAC, a specialized task force working under the Royal Thai Police and alongside international law enforcement agencies, brings expertise in investigating online child abuse and exploitation.
This partnership allows Rapha to provide immediate, comprehensive protection and care to survivors identified by TICAC in online sexual exploitation cases. Rapha’s Thailand Survivor Care Campus and TTF Protection Center offer individualized support to survivors, including safety, counseling, medical services, education, vocational training, social work, and legal advocacy.
Additionally, Rapha social workers facilitate the TICAC hotline, offering resources and professional intervention for survivors of online sexual exploitation.
Rapha International Thailand works closely with TICAC to prosecute cases involving online child abuse, ensuring that perpetrators are brought to justice. Through this partnership, Rapha continues to make a significant impact on combating human trafficking in Thailand, working alongside TICAC and other stakeholders to address the needs of survivors and ensure they receive the support necessary for recovery and reintegration. It also strengthens law enforcement efforts, raises public awareness, and contributes to system change in the fight against human trafficking and online exploitation.
TASANEE SIRIPHONG
THAILAND COUNTRY DIRECTOR
MORE THAN A HOUSE
When Rapha International was founded over 20 years ago, our first Survivor Care Campus in Battambang, Cambodia was called Rapha House. Rapha means “healing” in Hebrew—the vision was for healing to happen within those walls. Soon, it became evident that the work of Rapha would extend far beyond the walls of that house. Now, more than 20 years later, Rapha is a thriving, multi-faceted organization that provides high quality services within and well beyond our residential Survivor Care Campuses.
Rapha is more than a house—it is a global team fighting against trafficking and abuse. Rapha is more than a house—it is a life-saving resource for children who have experienced trauma. Rapha is more than a house—it is a movement of healing, hope, and freedom.
Your support is more than financial—it is a statement about the power of hope and love. Will you join us in providing safety, education, and quality care to vulnerable children and families?
FREEDOM FOREVER
Did you know that you can give in a way that ensures your dollars keep on giving for years to come? When you give to Rapha International’s Freedom Forever Fund, you are giving to an endowed fund that we hope to grow into an asset that will supply Rapha’s operational needs in perpetuity. If you want your giving to underwrite Rapha’s future and ensure more children are served in more places, the Freedom Forever Fund is a great way to give.
Would you like to talk to someone at Rapha about creative giving options including tax-advantaged giving, donating appreciated assets, giving through a retirement account, or including Rapha in your will?
Email me at atanksley@rapha.org to learn more about creative giving options!
ARYN TANKSLEY CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
Church partner Central Christian Church of St. Petersburg, Florida hosts a yard sale benefitting Rapha and raising awareness in their community.
RESOURCES FOR YOU
When I visit churches or represent Rapha at events, people frequently share with me the story of when they first learned about Rapha. Whether it was a friend, a family member, or even their pastor—it is often because someone they know became a committed advocate for the work Rapha does to combat trafficking.
We want to continue to equip committed advocates to share with those around them. We created these resources with you in mind—providing you with the tools you need to share about Rapha with your church, family, and community.
Rapha International would not exist without the support and commitment of thousands of partners who walk alongside us in the fight to end the trafficking and abuse of children. Thank you!
Prayer Guide
Combating trafficking and abuse can feel overwhelming—even hopeless. But you can make a difference: commit to 30 days of prayer for Rapha and for an end to modern-day slavery.
Advocacy
Handbook
People often ask us, “What can I do to help?” The Advocacy Handbook is full of ideas and resources for doing just that.
And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God.
MICAH 6:8
Freedom Kids
Freedom Kids is a free curriculum with age specific messaging, graphics, videos, and activities tailored to help you share about Rapha International with your children or student ministries at Camp, VBS, or even Sunday mornings!
Freedom Box
Download digital resources from this folder to use when sharing about Rapha with your church and community. Find details on how to use videos, presentation slides, and pictures!
BETHANY JOHNSON COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR
FUNDRAISING DISCLOSURE
A copy of the latest financial report, registration filed by this organization, and a description of our programs and activities may be obtained by contacting us at: PO Box 1569, Joplin, MO 64802, or 417-621-0373. Rapha House International, Inc. was formed in Missouri. You may view a full copy of our state disclosures at rapha.org/state-disclosures.
US BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DOROTHY PERCONTI • Board Chair
Perconti Data Systems
BILL BLAIR
American Rehabilitation Ministry
MARK DAVIS
McKee Foods Corporation
MICHELE DUCRE
City of Joplin
LYNDA EUBANKS
Prairie Grove Christian Church
PATRICIA FANCHER
Rapha International
STEPHANIE FREED
Rapha International
DOMINICK JENKINS
Devoted City Church
DAVID PETERS
The Grosshans Group, PLLC
JAMES RICHARDS
New Charter Technologies
RAPHA HOUSE INTERNATIONAL is a public benefit 501c3 nonprofit committed to ending the trafficking and sexual exploitation of children. Founded in 2003, Rapha International continues to serve and support children, while bringing them to lasting freedom. Healing, Hope, and Freedom is more than a slogan to us. It’s a way of life at Rapha International.
Our mission is to to end the trafficking and sexual abuse of children—one child, one family, and one community at a time.
