Everyone would like a house...
Illustration
Everyone would like a house. But unfortunately for some, houses are just too expensive to own. Gaby certainly couldn't afford one. Gaby's husband was killed in an accident when their only child was just ten months old. As with most young couples, there was little insurance. Gaby moved to Toronto and shared a house with her friend, living in an unfinished basement. She worked hard and finally was able to get into subsidized housing by the time her son was three.
But no matter how hard and long she worked, she was unable to put together the kind of money required to purchase her own house. So she applied to Habitat for Humanity. Her application was approved.
Habitat for Humanity provides an opportunity for Christians to put their love into action by making affordable housing a reality for everyone. But Habitat doesn't give houses away. Homeowners must make a down payment, meet monthly mortgage payments, and invest "sweat equity" in the amount of 500 hours, into their home.
Gaby and her son moved into their home in 1997. Since then, Gaby has tried to participate in as many home building projects as she can, and also volunteers by giving out information and promoting Habitat for Humanity.
God didn't want a home from David. Rather, God would build David a home. The down payment, mortgage payments, and sweat equity for David's house was faith and trust in God.
But no matter how hard and long she worked, she was unable to put together the kind of money required to purchase her own house. So she applied to Habitat for Humanity. Her application was approved.
Habitat for Humanity provides an opportunity for Christians to put their love into action by making affordable housing a reality for everyone. But Habitat doesn't give houses away. Homeowners must make a down payment, meet monthly mortgage payments, and invest "sweat equity" in the amount of 500 hours, into their home.
Gaby and her son moved into their home in 1997. Since then, Gaby has tried to participate in as many home building projects as she can, and also volunteers by giving out information and promoting Habitat for Humanity.
God didn't want a home from David. Rather, God would build David a home. The down payment, mortgage payments, and sweat equity for David's house was faith and trust in God.
