| What's New! (Updated May 19, 2013) |
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Our Mission (why we exist)
To equip the people of Africa with an understanding of the principles of the Kingdom of God in order to transform their lives...
Our Vision (where we're going)
A self-sustaining ministry model of individual empowerment that can be transported anywhere in Africa... Read more >>
The Pastors' School Fund
The annual Pastors' School is the premiere event at the Kafakumba Training Center. It is the means by which we equip and train pastors to carry the Gospel throughout Central Africa. Pastors' School is also an expensive activity, requiring annual funding from friends and donors as well as many volunteer hours from teachers and helpers.
The Kafakumba Pastors' School Fund is a vehicle for providing a permanent source of funding for the Kafakumba Pastors' School. Established in 2011, the Fund's goal is to raise $1,500,000 to be invested under the control of a legal Foundation. Earnings from the fund are sent to Kafakumba to offset the costs of the Pastors' School. Click one of the links below to download a brochure about the Fund and learn how you may be able to help.
Pastors' School Overview Video
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This new video gives an overview of the Kafakumba Pastors' School. Click on the picture to watch what went on during the 2012 School session. |
You can watch other Kafakumba videos here.
Kafakumba in Pictures
Kafakumba is located near Ndola, Zambia. The transforming work being done at Kafakumba is best experienced in person. As an alternative, take a visit via the Kafakumba Scrapbook! Visit the scrapbook
The Enright Family Story
John Enright has spent most of his life in Africa. While attending college in the U.S. he met his wife, Kendra, who shared his passion for Africa. Today, along with their two grown sons, they're making a tremendous difference in the lives of many Zambians as they lead the ministry at Kafakumba.
Learn more about the Enrights
What Does "Kafakumba" mean?
The name "Kafakumba" comes from Kafakumba Lake in the Democratic Republic of Congo where the Enrights first started ministry. Storks lived at the lake, but the local people killed many of them. The lake was named "Kafakumba", which means "the stork died" or "the dead stork." When the ministry was moved to Zambia, the name came, too. However, in Zambia, "Kafakumba" sounds similar to the local words for "the pig died" or "the dead pig." This caused problems as the people wondered what sort of new neighbors would name their place "The Dead Pig." But the past several years have proven that Kafakumba is actually a wonderful example of how God's love can transform lives.
