Just a few updates to mention today. The first of which is that our friend Andrew has been busy traveling the world on mission trips and spreading Hannah tracts. Earlier this summer he was in Peru, and now he is in the Philippines. In Peru he shared Hannah’s Story through the help and ministry of Pastor Caleb Stein. This version of Hannah’s Story is translated into Spanish, and it’s humbling to be able to help other people in a language that we do not know ourselves. Now in the Philippines, he is ministering to others through the ministry of Pastor Charlie and Chona Aplon. They had the opportunity to speak to kids in their local public school, they are able to share about the seriousness of allergies, and about the faith that made her special. Andrew says that allergies are a concern in these countries, and he has been thanked by multiple people for sharing Hannah’s Story with them. We are very thankful for Andrew and for everyone else who is spreading Hannah’s Story and trying to help others through these pamphlets. In case you are interested, we provide these for free, so send us a message or email us at hannahhelps19@gmail.com and we will get them to you. In fact, we are in the process of revising this version of her story, and we are excited to be sharing the 2.0 version with everyone in a few weeks.
Secondly, I would just like to share a link to a story that I ran across recently. It’s about a boy named Rayden who almost lost his life to an allergic reaction to a weed in his back yard. It’s a powerful reminder that anyone can become allergic to anything at any point in their life. Here is the LINK. I have seen this weed behind our house, and I know that it’s pretty common around here. Unfortunately, we are still waiting for Illinois to implement Dillon’s Law into a usable form through their public health department. If you or anyone you know live in Illinois, contact the IDPH and ask them about how you can use Dillon’s Law/ Public Act 104-0229. This was passed over a year ago now.
Finally, I just want to share that so far six people have been saved through getting epinephrine into the hands of local Sheriff Departments over the past few weeks. This highlights the need for ALL first responders to carry epinephrine with them. Let’s get the word out, get trained, carry epi, and save lives!
We are blessed.
P.S. We can’t do this alone. If you would like to donate to Hannah Helps:
PayPal: paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/5609126
Venmo: venmo.com/u/hannahhelps19
Your support is needed and greatly appreciated!
Thank You!
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