MISSION LIFE AND HOPE RESTORED
To advance the Christian Faith in Brazil by education, promoting good health, and by way good and services in accordance with Christian principles.
Financial health, per its FY2025 accounts
The accounts describe operational challenges, including past debt with the government and difficulties in retaining staff for a brick factory project. However, the organization reports that maintenance is complete for a primary school reopening and that missionary work in Brazil and Australia is continuing with reported growth in attendance.
What the accounts disclose
“The brick factory that Izaias and Ruth started making ecological bricks has been a challenge to get men who are committed to the job of making the bricks without receiving their salary and spending it all on drink, or just not turning up because they are tired! But the construction project in itself has developed, and the factory was moved to a bigger plot of land and will hopefully be producing a lot more by the end of this year as they plan to build 18 flats on their plot of land for the elderly to live in. There are no projects yet in Cariré that include looking after the elderly, so this will be the first.” — page 1
“Izaias and Ruth are very grateful for all the extra donations that have been sent in the last year to help with the debts the old directors made.”
“Christian College Life and Hope Restored has continued firm with the creche after the events of the last directorship who left the mission in some debt with the government, not having paid various government fees.” — page 1
Trustees
- ROD MAYCOCKchair
- Angela Nicholls
- Joseph Pinnock
- KEN WILLIS
- LOIS CLARK
- Pastor Greg Frost
- REVD CANON KAREN ANNGEL IRENE JONGMAN
Income and spending
| Financial year end | Income | Spending |
|---|---|---|
| 31/05/2025 | £33k | £34k |
| 31/05/2024 | £19k | £17k |
| 31/05/2023 | £20k | £22k |
| 31/05/2022 | £21k | £21k |
| 31/05/2021 | £24k | £24k |
Common questions
Is MISSION LIFE AND HOPE RESTORED financially healthy?
Per its FY2025 accounts: The accounts describe operational challenges, including past debt with the government and difficulties in retaining staff for a brick factory project. However, the organization reports that maintenance is complete for a primary school reopening and that missionary work in Brazil and Australia is continuing with reported growth in attendance.