Welcome to Hearts of the Father Outreach
We are a not-for-profit 501(c)3 aid organization which establishes homes of refuge for children. These homes are open to orphaned, abandoned or abused children of all nations, color and creed. The homes provide for the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual needs of the children in a loving, Godly environment.>Read more about the ministry.
Latest News
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On July 13th, John Moritz led a team from the First Congregational Church of Litchfield, Connecticut, to Uganda. Members of the team were; Pastor David Rockness, Helen Danner,
Jennifer Dematteis, Russell Hubball, Carol Lamond, Tammy Moritz, Lou Beres, Charlotte Gavell, Kelli Green, Emma Hauer and Brian Malarkey. The team stayed at the Canaan Children’s Home in Jinja.
They visited the children and foster families in our Tororo and Kaliro Programs. In Kaliro, the team helped work on the Chicken Farming Project, led by Pastor David Waako. The team also had the
opportunity to visit the Welcome Baby Home and Smile Africa, an organization that HFO currently supports. Finally, the team rounded out the week with an exciting and daring rafting trip on the Nile River.
Click on the play button (above right) to see a slideshow of photos from the trip.
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Read highlights from the Ghana 2009 trip, testimonials, and timely words of encouragement in the Summer 2009 HFO Newsletter.
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See photos and video interviews from the Feb. 28th Hearts of the Father Ghana mission trip. The HFO team visited 1,800 orphanages and distributed approximately 1,500 Operation Christmas Child gift boxes!
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Read All God's Children, a new article written
by Hearts of the Father
founder Libby Moritz, in Guideposts Publication "Angels on Earth."
People Magazine Feature
"Libby Moritz pulled into her neighbor's driveway as she had so many times before, waiting for her three children--Joshua, 11, Kristen, 9, and Daniel, 8--to come tumbling out of a car. Normally the carpool dropped the kids off by 3 p.m., but this snowy afternoon of Jan. 9, 1992, brought nothing but eerie quiet. For two hours, Libby waited, seized with dread. Then, just as she was about to ..."
>Continued...
