Hope Christian Church, founded in 2010 to provide aid and healing to thousands of orphaned or compromised individuals, has grown into a full-fledged church and school. Led by Pastor Jean Telfort, the church serves 300 people weekly for worship and biblical community. Telfort aims to create a thriving community of believers, breaking the corruption system in Haiti, and promoting a relationship with God through Jesus Christ. He envisions economic development that lifts the poor and ensures a fair wage for work.
Spiritual Discipleship – Ministry focuses on developing Christian maturity through understanding God's Word and daily habits, preparing young people for leadership roles in the church, community, and nation.
Youth and Adult education- Hope Christian Church is part of the schooling process for more than 1,000 children. These children at no cost to them, begin school at kindergarten and can continue through high school in a rigorous academic program. These children learn French, Creole, English and Spanish. They are taught mathematics, science, philosophy, theology, and history.
Economic Development- In the hopes of producing an economic shift for the depressed community in and around the church, coops are being formed where micro-businesses can spring.
Mission outreach
After the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, Pastor Jean Telfort of Steele Creek Church of Charlotte (SCCC) founded A New Haiti (ANH). One person at a time, the group seeks to collaborate with regional Haitian leaders to build a new county and a community that is built on Christ. Haiti is the most impoverished nation in the western hemisphere, and it struggles with issues including high levels of literacy, dependency on foreign help, and corruption. Through education, job development, temporary housing, and training, ANH seeks to empower people and share the good news of Jesus Christ with the neighborhood. Telfort is the pastor of Hope Christian Church, which emphasizes economic development, education for children and adults, and spiritual discipleship.
The church supports student literacy programs, vocational training, and basic and secondary education. By assisting individuals and small enterprises, ANH also seeks to uplift the community's underprivileged and needy members, offering dignity and hope via economic growth.
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