Showing posts with label employment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label employment. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 12, 2010

Possible Job for a Student

Recently Laurent Mogambi (our former student who teaches part-time in cooking at MITS) and Hollye Conway visited Java House in Gigiri and talked to the manager. They were seeking to place an intern for a temporary position. The manager told them that Java does not do internships, but that there is a job opening. So Laurent plans to take Sarah Aono, who has recently turned 18, to see the manager.

It will be a blessing if Sarah gets this job. She works hard and is willing to do what needs to be done. The job is basically cleaning up, not a cooking job. But a student who does well opens the door for future students. We hope this will be the case with Sarah.

So please pray for Sarah and this appointment.

Wednesday, July 8, 2009

Love It When They Get a Job


 We have many goals for students at Made in the Streets.  We want them to walk with Jesus and trust God with the whole heart.  We want them to have good friendships and become good husbands and wives.  We also want them to get a job.  And we are thrilled, we feel a sense of victory when it happens.

Last week Moses Okoth, our computer trainer, went to a store in the city where we earlier bought the monitors for our virtual library.  He talked with the owner and told him about the street ministry and how we are training some street kids in computers.  The owner said, "Some people are doing good work, you are doing a great work!"  Then he asked Moses to bring in a student.  So on Monday Moses went in with Joseph Mburu to introduce him to the owner.  The owner said, "I thought you'd forgotten."  Then he told Moses to go away, to step over to the side.  He pulled out a laptop computer that had not had software put on it.  Then he sat Joseph down at the table, handed him a CD and said, "Install this program."  And Joseph did it!  So the owner hired him on the spot and put him to work.  That is, after arranging with Joseph for his salary, and he also agreed to pay Joseph's fare to and from work.  

So we say, "well done, Moses" and "hurrah, Joseph."  And thank you, Lord, for another blessing.