Read about the children we serve, the events that bring us together, and the impact your support makes possible. Every story is a testament to the power of love without borders.
In a message at West Highlands UMC, Nancy Caluya Nicolas names what often stays hidden: when a child has cancer, the whole family carries the weight. Beside every bed stand parents facing the next test, the cost of treatment, and the need to stay strong for a son or daughter who is already afraid. Mercy, she reminds us, must also ask—who cares for the caregivers?
Smiles and quiet joy filled the pediatric oncology ward at Mary Johnston Hospital during the visit of Dr. Glen Vives and her aunt, Amariles Respicio — a breath of fresh hope for children and families who needed a reminder that they are not alone.
Pediatric cancer patients at Mary Johnston Hospital celebrated a traditional Flores de Mayo festival on May 9, bringing the joy of a beloved Filipino cultural tradition directly to children undergoing intensive medical treatment.
For two days and two nights, Kiv's mother stood in line, clutching hope as tightly as she held her son's small hand. This is the story of a little boy who kept running, kept dancing — even as a 13-centimeter tumor grew quietly inside him.
As we close the chapter on 2025, we invite you to journey with us through a year of profound impact, unwavering dedication, and transformative moments. This reflection captures not just the numbers, but the stories, the faces, and the hearts that make Adonai's Mercy House what it is.
In any organization—whether large or small—it is important for the leaders to ensure that the organizational vision is aligned and that they share the same mission. AMH's first-ever Leaders' Retreat brought together board members, leadership, and key supporters in Walla Walla, Washington.
In a message at West Highlands UMC, Nancy Caluya Nicolas names what often stays hidden: when a child has cancer, the whole family carries the weight. Beside every bed stand parents facing the next test, the cost of treatment, and the need to stay strong for a son or daughter who is already afraid. Mercy, she reminds us, must also ask—who cares for the caregivers?
Smiles and quiet joy filled the pediatric oncology ward at Mary Johnston Hospital during the visit of Dr. Glen Vives and her aunt, Amariles Respicio — a breath of fresh hope for children and families who needed a reminder that they are not alone.
Pediatric cancer patients at Mary Johnston Hospital celebrated a traditional Flores de Mayo festival on May 9, bringing the joy of a beloved Filipino cultural tradition directly to children undergoing intensive medical treatment.
For two days and two nights, Kiv's mother stood in line, clutching hope as tightly as she held her son's small hand. This is the story of a little boy who kept running, kept dancing — even as a 13-centimeter tumor grew quietly inside him.
As we close the chapter on 2025, we invite you to journey with us through a year of profound impact, unwavering dedication, and transformative moments. This reflection captures not just the numbers, but the stories, the faces, and the hearts that make Adonai's Mercy House what it is.
Are there ever words profound enough to convey the sadness of parting with one of our children? They elude me. Still, I write with the heavy heart that comes from having just said goodbye to one of our young cancer warriors, our beloved Krystal Mae de Guzman.
In any organization—whether large or small—it is important for the leaders to ensure that the organizational vision is aligned and that they share the same mission. AMH's first-ever Leaders' Retreat brought together board members, leadership, and key supporters in Walla Walla, Washington.