Many suffer in silence
72% of Kenyans live in the rural areas
Many of them live on less than $1 per day. They have no money for medical care or transportation to larger cities to receive care. Many suffer silently in homes and are rarely seen by doctors or nurses. More
Your support brings mercy to those who need it most
Always Mercy, a U.S. 501(c)(3), supports effective and compassionate medical care in western Kenya through our sister organization in Kenya, Rehema Hospice and Clinic (LLC) in Ringa Village. Rehema provides outpatient clinical services and has an inpatient hospice currently under construction. Our dream is to build a 42-bed hospice. More
Offering mercy at home
Palliative care improves quality of life for patients and families facing problems associated with chronic or life-threatening illnesses. Palliative care benefits children or adults, caring for the whole person as God has created us: body, mind and soul. This specialized care can be provided in the home. More
Showing Mercy. Transforming Care
The ultimate vision is for Rehema Hospice and Clinic to become a comprehensive care center focused on the most vulnerable in western Kenya – the chronically ill and the dying. This state of the art facility will provide the very best hospice and palliative care where there previously was none. More
Safe water in Kenya
When water-borne diseases were assessed as a major source of illness in Kenya, an easier, low-cost, and more impactful solution was available. Since 2011, Deaconess Pamela has raised funds to purchase in the U.S. and install in Kenya Sawyer International water filters. Over 1,200 filters have been installed to date. Each filter can supply enough water for 10 people daily, so approximately 12,000 people receive safe water. Just $60 provides a family of four with up to ten years of safe, clean water.
Support Compassionate Care through Always Mercy
Help us make a difference by making a donation to Always mercy. Just $25 per day provides essential care in our facility for someone who would otherwise suffer alone with a life-threatening disease.