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Other editions of book They Call Me Momma Katherine: How One Woman’s Brokenness Became Hope for Uganda’s Children

  • They Call Me Momma Katherine: How One Woman’s Brokenness Became Hope for Uganda’s Children

    Katherine Hines, Sheila Wilkinson, Jennifer Groberg, Life Sentence Publishing, Inc.

    Audible Audiobook (Life Sentence Publishing, Inc., Oct. 12, 2018)
    Do you ever sell yourself short? That's what Katherine Hines did before she realized she was selling God short. After years of tragedies, Katherine learned God could do more in her life than she ever imagined if she trusted him and believed. She discovered he wants to change lives through us and bless us in the process. Whoever we are, wherever we came from, God can use us to make a difference in someone's life. Katherine's story begins with tragedies, but God touched her heart at a crusade and led her to Uganda as a missionary to the children. Leaving her prestigious job and home, she went to a land of mud huts and polluted water. In the midst of sickness and poverty, she loved and cared for the orphans of the war-torn country as she faced witch doctors and Muslim agitators. Katherine shares her life story to help us know we can all make a difference - if only we let God.... About the author: Katherine has been a missionary in Uganda for more than 20 years and has been working in a village called Kamonkoli. She has worked to make a difference in the lives of children and has seen many grow into strong Christian leaders. This is a girl who says she was a "Nobody", but to God, she was "Somebody".
  • They Call Me Momma Katherine: How One Woman’s Brokenness Became Hope for Uganda’s Children

    Katherine Hines, Sheila Wilkinson

    eBook (Aneko Press, July 1, 2016)
    Do you ever sell yourself short? That’s what Katherine Hines did before she realized she was selling God short. After years of tragedies, Katherine learned that God could do more in her life than she ever imagined if she trusted Him and believed. She discovered that He wants to change lives through us and bless us in the process. Whoever we are, wherever we came from, God can use us to make a difference in someone’s life.Katherine’s story begins with tragedies, but God touched her heart at a crusade and led her to Uganda as a missionary to the children. Leaving her prestigious job and home, she went to a land of mud huts and polluted water. In the midst of sickness and poverty, she loved and cared for the orphans of the war-torn country, as she faced witch doctors and Muslim agitators. Katherine shares her life story to help us know that we can all make a difference – if only we let God . . .About the AuthorKatherine has been a missionary in Uganda for over 20 years and has been working in a village called Kamonkoli. She has worked to make a difference in the lives of children and has seen many grow into strong Christian leaders. This is a girl who says she was a “Nobody” but to God she was “Somebody.”
  • They Call Me Momma Katherine: How One Woman’s Brokenness Became Hope for Uganda’s Children

    Katherine Hines, Sheila Wilkinson

    Paperback (Aneko Press, June 1, 2016)
    Do you ever sell yourself short? That’s what Katherine Hines did before she realized she was selling God short. After years of tragedies, Katherine learned that God could do more in her life than she ever imagined if she trusted Him and believed. She discovered that He wants to change lives through us and bless us in the process. Whoever we are, wherever we came from, God can use us to make a difference in someone’s life.Katherine’s story begins with tragedies, but God touched her heart at a crusade and led her to Uganda as a missionary to the children. Leaving her prestigious job and home, she went to a land of mud huts and polluted water. In the midst of sickness and poverty, she loved and cared for the orphans of the war-torn country, as she faced witch doctors and Muslim agitators. Katherine shares her life story to help us know that we can all make a difference – if only we let God . . .EndorsementWhen William Carey opened the modern missionary movement in 1793, he said to his supporters, "I will go down into the well; you hold on to the ropes for me."In 1994, Katherine Hines left a successful career in America and descended into the well of poverty and deprivation in rural Uganda. She embraced the children, worked to heal their broken hearts and fill their lives with both daily bread and everlasting bread.This book will lower you down "into the well" where you can see the needs, hear the voices, and feel the heartbeats of these innocent ones. You'll see how one population of children have been transformed into beautiful and productive young adults, who are a credit to their nation and a testament to the power of Christ.Pastor Jim WaltersBear Valley ChurchLakewood, Colorado