Seeds of Hope,
Growing into Lasting Change

What began as a mission trip by two faithful women from the United States grew into a Uganda-based ministry serving villages, schools, families, and communities. The goal is simple: bring people into a saving relationship with Jesus Christ while meeting physical, emotional, and spiritual needs with humility and honesty.

In communities facing severe water shortages, ABM Uganda identifies priority areas and responds with practical solutions. The borehole programme addresses urgent access to clean and safe water—supporting improved health, sanitation, and overall quality of life for vulnerable households.

To date, four (4) boreholes have been drilled and are serving beneficiary communities as dependable water sources. This strengthens families’ daily resilience and also supports households participating in animal-giving programmes—ensuring adequate water for both people and livestock.

ABM Uganda regularly conducts health camps where we visit communities and treat people with common illnesses and ongoing pain. Using our ozone therapy machine, we provide supportive care for those who may not access timely services— serving with dignity, compassion, and integrity.

Many community members have reported improved wellbeing and relief from persistent discomfort such as back pain, teeth/tooth pain, and symptoms associated with ulcers, among other concerns.

• Community outreach: we go where people are
• Patient-centered care: listening, guidance, and practical support
• Follow-up and referrals when additional medical attention is needed

Clubs strengthen social bonds through teamwork, communication, and conflict resolution while encouraging members to live peacefully and responsibly in their communities. Farmers groups also support agricultural learning, seasonal planning, and improved methods for productivity and food security.

In a number of clubs, the Women of the Word programme provides a safe space for women to grow spiritually, share ideas on parenthood and family life, and support one another through challenges.

ABM Uganda’s community service project runs monthly across all financial clubs. Members choose activities that respond to real local needs—cleaning streets, markets, schools, and community water sources; supporting vulnerable neighbours; and serving one another in practical ways.

These activities build unity, ownership, and outreach—introducing others to one of our core values: selfless service.

ABM Uganda equips youth and adults with hands-on, income-generating skills that promote self-reliance, dignity, and sustainable livelihoods. Trainings are short and practical—making them accessible even for participants with family responsibilities.

• Hair Braiding: styling techniques, hygiene, professionalism, customer care, and basic business skills
• Motorbike Mechanics: routine servicing, common repairs, tool safety
• Soap Making: liquid and bar soap production, measurements, safety, packaging
• Book Making: cutting, assembling, binding, and finishing learning materials

Sustainability plan: establish a salon as a learning and practice center, creating employment opportunities for graduates while mentoring new trainees.

As part of end-of-year evangelism and community engagement, ABM Uganda conducted a Christmas Story Play led and performed by ministry staff—sharing the true meaning of Christmas and the purpose of the birth of Jesus Christ in a relatable, impactful way.

• Performed in 11 communities where ABM Uganda is actively involved
• Average audience of ~250 people per community
• Total reach of approximately 2,750 people
• Key scenes: announcement, journey, birth in Bethlehem, angels to shepherds, Jesus as Savior

The AWANA programme is active in 8 communities, spreading the Gospel and training children to serve Christ through Bible teaching and verse memorization. “Approved Workmen Aren’t Ashamed” is both an acronym and a mission—building strong spiritual foundations in young hearts.

• Discipleship and Bible learning
• Scripture memorization and confidence
• Growing future leaders grounded in faith

The irrigation programme improves household food security and nutrition by enabling families to grow vegetables consistently throughout the year—even during seasonal rainfall challenges. It targets households near water sources who lack equipment or knowledge for small-scale irrigation.

• Provides a ~40L water bucket reservoir and simple tubing system
• Distributes vegetable seeds and practical gardening guidance
• Trains families on use and maintenance (flow control, cleaning, upkeep)
• Regular monitoring visits for support, troubleshooting, and follow-up

The Pig Project is a sustainable livelihood initiative reducing poverty among vulnerable households by providing a productive asset that can grow and multiply. Families are selected through community assessments to ensure support reaches those most in need.

• Orientation and training: shelter, feeding, hygiene, disease prevention
• Provision of a female pig under agreed responsibilities
• Support until birth: feed, veterinary care, and monitoring
• Piglets are shared to expand the project; then ownership transitions to the family

Goats are given to people to provide bio-waste which is used as manure on their farms to yield more.

• Improves soil health and farm productivity
• Supports households with a practical livelihood asset
• Encourages stewardship and sustainable farming