What we do

Economic Empowerment.

Sustainability projects, vocational programs, and women's empowerment that change a whole village.

Watch the work

To reach a village, reach a woman.

See how training, practical tools, discipleship, and local follow-up can multiply through a household and into the wider community.

Independence built on freedom in Christ

The Gospel is the foundation of healthy economies.

And healthy economies help lay new foundations of the Gospel to be shared freely. We strongly believe in self-sustained economic development that can take communities from poverty to productivity. Our model of education, empowerment, and investment enables the most marginalized people to bring themselves and their communities out of poverty.

The pathway

Training becomes practice, then ownership.

The details vary by program, but the published model moves participants from instruction toward locally sustained work.

  1. 1

    Train

    Participants build practical knowledge in skills, trauma healing, entrepreneurship, parenting, financial management, or a chosen vocation.

  2. 2

    Practice

    Training moves into hands-on work through shared projects, vocational experience, farming, fisheries, animal husbandry, and other locally relevant activities.

  3. 3

    Begin

    Women and young adults use the structure, skills, certificates, or starter project provided through the program to begin producing income.

  4. 4

    Follow up

    Favor’s published model includes accountability and continuing support as participants implement what they have learned and build confidence.

The Women of Puranga · Uganda

A gift designed to keep multiplying.

After a year of training, each member of a Women Empowerment cohort received two goats. The herds can grow into school fees, food, and medical care for families across the village.

“They praised and worshiped God as they waited to receive two goats for each member of their Women Empowerment group.”

Women & Family · January 4, 2024

Goats for Women

Women of Puranga, Uganda praised and worshiped God as they waited to receive two goats for each member of their Women's Empowerment group.

Over the last year, these 50 women were taught various topics to aid their spiritual growth, economic empowerment, and social integration. Now they have gladly entered into the next phase by taking on this business project together.

Read the complete field story →

Questions

How economic empowerment works.

Is economic empowerment separate from discipleship?

No. Favor describes practical work and spiritual formation as connected. Training includes Biblical teaching and is intended to form people who can serve their families, communities, and marketplaces.

Does every participant receive the same project?

No. Favor publishes several approaches, including women’s group projects, vocational disciplines, agriculture, fisheries, poultry, and other hands-on work. Current options depend on the field and should be confirmed with the team.

What does sustainability mean here?

The goal is not permanent relief. Favor’s published programs emphasize skills, income, local accountability, and projects that can continue supporting families or ministry after the initial investment.

How can a donor support a current empowerment need?

Monthly partners support the overall field. For a designated opportunity, contact Favor to confirm which project is active, its location, and its current funding status before giving.

Fund a cohort that funds itself.

Sustainability tools, vocational training, and women’s programs are built to multiply. Favor Partners get them started.