Improving healthcare, education, access to justice and community re-integration in Africa.

We are ELOIM

Eternal Life Organization International Ministries (ELOIM) is a group of people passionately committed to improving access to healthcare, education, justice and rehabilitation for communities in Africa. We aim to restore the dignity and hope of those we serve by helping to provide humane conditions and services which help them to regain their dignity. We build and refurbish village medical and educational facilities to provide innovative services and work to change the attitudes of the societies we serve.

What We Do

Health

Education

We have sponsored a total number of 308 girls and 208 boys to go to school and attain primary, secondary and vocational skills education through our community and schools outreach programs, which we aim to continue in the same spirit.

Access to Justice

Our legal aid clinic is strengthened to provide more support and to follow up on cases. For greater impact and outreach, mobile legal aid camps and awareness sessions are conducted at regional/district levels and/or in partnership with other organizations in the fight for Human Rights.

Community re-integration

Our project aims to address issues that challenge reintegration, especially social stigma arising from negative attitudes and stereotypes towards former inmates and the reduce discriminating towards these individuals.

Our Projects

Buwenge Hospital

This hospital is set up to provide quality health services: preventive, curative and health promotive such as counselling services with an aim of improving the quality of health in the community on behalf of the Jinja District.

Women Empowerment

Interventions geared to improve the position of women in society and to enable them become financially independent have been deployed to tackle the issue of gender discrimination with the overall aim to bring about women empowerment in communities.

Rural Development

Through this project, the bank services are brought near to the people in the rural setting because these services are virtually inexistent to them but for any society to develop there has to be financial institutions to guide such a society on how to use, save, and educate, link it to other societies thus to a process that leads to development.

Making a difference

Whether looking for college credit, a chance to travel during a career break, off simply apply for a volunteer vacation, our volunteers come from different parts of the world, and different places in life. From young children traveling with their families to 86-year old adventurers, the range of life experience and backgrounds coming together at the home-base is always unique, and always exciting. We work with the following groups; 50+ of age, families, teens, working, professionals, groups.

Meet the Founder

Since 2008 the Hope of an African Child, founded by Tendo Steven and other partners, has been able to transform a number of lives of young people, widows, orphans and destitute Children through mobile medical care, bible studies, provision of formal education , grooming and advocates for the rights of the children of Africa. Steven’s team feel so blessed and touched as they witness firsthand the hope and joy the children have found in Jesus Christ and Eloi Ministries’ experience.

News & Stories

You can give hope today!

Your donation to ELOI Ministries brings hope to those in need. Empower individuals to serve and create a better world through your generosity. Make a difference with every gift.

Our Mission

Hope for an African Child, the ability to restore the rights and position of an African Child

Our Vision

To bring dignity and hope to men, women and children in African communities through health care, education, access to justice and community re-integration

Health

Access to Justice

Sustainable Access to Justice for the unfairly imprisoned persons in Uganda. Our primary objective is to access justice for the prisoners with the aim of improving their wellbeing.

Community Re-integration

We aim to address issues like reintegration, especially social stigma arising from negative attitudes and stereotypes towards former inmates and the reduce discriminating.