MasalaCommunications
Sheeba
"When I heard about Shalom's work with Transgenders and those who are HIV positive I was so scared," Sheeba says. She came to Shalom in 2011 during Bible college for a 7 month internship and now visits families who are affected by HIV/AIDs and Transgender communities.
"But slowly as I started working I realized Shalom was giving complete holistic care for people who are rejected by society, who are completely marginalized. Shalom offered emotional, mental and physical support. I realized this big need that the world longs for and my perspective changed. When I started visiting HIV positive families I could see there was no hope among them. And I watched as staff of Shalom reached out to these families and let them know that God still loves them and God has kept a place for them and has made them unique for Him. I could slowly see the changes in peoples' lives when we shared this hope with them, the gospel and God's love."
Sheeba
"When I heard about Shalom's work with Transgenders and those who are HIV positive I was so scared," Sheeba says. She came to Shalom in 2011 during Bible college for a 7 month internship and now visits families who are affected by HIV/AIDs and Transgender communities.
"But slowly as I started working I realized Shalom was giving complete holistic care for people who are rejected by society, who are completely marginalized. Shalom offered emotional, mental and physical support. I realized this big need that the world longs for and my perspective changed. When I started visiting HIV positive families I could see there was no hope among them. And I watched as staff of Shalom reached out to these families and let them know that God still loves them and God has kept a place for them and has made them unique for Him. I could slowly see the changes in peoples' lives when we shared this hope with them, the gospel and God's love."