

Published weekly by KVI staff
"Let us not become weary in doing good, for at the proper time we will reap a harvest if we do not give up." —Galatians 6:9
February 24, 2026, marks four years since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. We thank God for His mercy in preserving our lives, our families, and this ministry through constant danger and exhaustion. Please take a moment this week to ask God for a just and lasting peace, for the protection of the Ukrainian people, and for faithfulness as we and our camps continue to serve children, youth, and the Church in the midst of war.
THANK YOU, GOD
ACTIVITIES
INTERCESSION


FROM THE MISSION FIELD
Jeannette, 15, a Camper in Georgia
A friend invited me to camp. Honestly, I didn’t really want to go at first. I didn’t know what it would be like, what kind of people would be there, or how I would fit in. I’m not very good at communicating. I grew up kind of closed off, and I don’t trust people easily. Before leaving, I kept thinking, “How long will it take before I get into a heated argument with someone?”
The first day was awkward. I mostly stayed quiet and watched everyone. But what surprised me was how people treated me. No pressure. No judgment. Just normal kindness. It felt strange… in a good way. Day by day, I started opening up a little. I didn’t even notice how it happened. I began talking more, laughing more. I realized that here I didn’t have to defend myself all the time.
During the Bible lessons and prayer times, something changed inside me. I can’t fully explain it, but I felt calm. I started thinking about God differently—not as someone distant, but as Someone who actually cares. I began to understand what it means to forgive, to let go, and not always try to prove that I’m right.
I also learned how to work in a team—which is not easy for me—and how to be genuinely happy for others, not just for myself. These days showed me that I’m not just the “difficult” or “explosive” girl I thought I was. There’s another side of me—one that can trust, love, and feel joy.





Before the fall of the communist regime in the USSR, many Christian families suffered greatly. They faced torture, persecution, and even death. Yet, amidst their struggles, they found comfort and strength through prayer. Millions of believers around the world joined in prayer, interceding for USSR Christians and asking for God's help during these difficult times.
As the communist system crumbled, Christians were eager to build a new life. The corruption from the old regime made real change hard to achieve. In these uncertain times, prayer became more than a ritual — it was a lifeline. Believers prayed for the church to be restored, for Christian values, and for moral living. With strong faith, they continued to pray, knowing that God's help was crucial in changing society.
Since its inception in 1990, Kingdom Ventures Inc. (KVI) has been driven by the belief in the power of prayer. Every Christian camp that emerged in the 1990s was not just a result of human effort but thanks to the prayers of many. The Lord's Prayer, taught and prayed daily in every Christian camp, was the foundation for many stories of change. This prayer, passed down through generations, kept the hope of many people alive and was instrumental in fostering spiritual growth.
KVI continues to emphasize prayer as a key part of its mission. The earnest prayers of KVI staff, volunteers, camp leaders, and campers have been fostering spiritual growth and lasting change across Eastern Europe. Prayer remains a cornerstone, guiding and sustaining the ministry's efforts to empower church-based biblical Christian camps and build strong Christian communities.
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