Ahmed holds dear the opportunity he has to illustrate to the participants their worth in the eyes of their Creator.
“And how do we lead our families with love, speak in a kind way, and not with violence?” asks Ahmed. He is one of the coaches at Keystone.
This man speaks of the dynamic relational and inner life that develops when participants move through Keystone’s 3-to-6-month training.
Amal*, one of the refugees who attended the three month sports-based Keystone programme, made significant lifestyle changes for himself and his family.
We are so encouraged not only to see relationships develop but hearing accounts from our Keystone participants that they themselves are being peacemakers, is extraordinarily gratifying.
“Before,” shares Hamza, “my relationships were limited. Now, in the project, my relationships grow and grow.”
This transformation is a marker of sustainable change, as Abdullah’s individual growth directly affects his sphere of influence.
Ahmed holds dear the opportunity he has to illustrate to the participants their worth in the eyes of their Creator.
It was becoming very apparent that friendships were developing, and a sense of brotherhood was growing.
In a home filled with a father’s anger, there was a lot of yelling and screaming, but laughter was in short supply.
All about our Keystone project.
The Keystone programme was created when Operation Mercy saw many refugee men in Jordan struggling with Many of the men have experienced changes in their lives through Keystone.
Some of them wish the group could meet more than twice a week, but all the men say that they are continuing the exercises at home.