Dominican Republic
Serving Dominican Republic Through Lifeline
The Dominican Republic has one of the largest economies in the Caribbean and Central American regions, and it is known for its great biological diversity and tourist attractions. Despite all the country has to offer, the DR has various social issues resulting in many children needing care.
(un)adopted
About our Partner
In 1992, Niños de la Luz started caring for Venezuelan “street boys," or boys who had no one to care for them. In 2005, they expanded to the DR to open La Baliza (another boys home). In 2017, they expanded their ministry to South Sudan to open a third boys home there.
Program Focus
Loving homes for boys who have been homeless, abused, and abandoned on the streets while providing a strong foundation, purpose for life, and tools to strive.
Schools that provide individual attention to recover for any lost time and education.
Life skills like cooking, budgeting, carpentry, electricity, mechanical, and more to equip boys for independent life.
Mission-minded coffee shop in the DR to help provide funding and employment opportunities for the boys as they reach adulthood.
What's Happening in Dominican Republic
Pray for Dominican Republic
One of the ways you can get involved in Dominican Republic is to begin praying for the needs that are present there. Check back occasionally to see an updated list
International Adoption Prayer Guide
Pray There is no denying the power of prayer, so we lean firmly on the Lord as we embrace James 1:27. Thank you for partnering with us through prayer. Here
Running Buddy
Derek Dupuis, Lifeline Adoptive Dad and R(un) for One Runner Hear how the R(un) for One played a role in the hearts of the Dupuis family, one of Lifeline’s adoptive
Partnering Makes Sense
For Mountain Brook Community Church (MBCC) in Birmingham, Alabama, partnership with (un)adopted® “really just makes sense.” It’s a relationship that stretches back for several years, according to Walter Arroyo, who’s
Orphan Care Beyond Adoption
At Lifeline we believe that it is God’s design for children to be raised in families, where they are loved and cared for holistically, having their physical, emotional, spiritual and