No. 098409.03.2026
Making a Difference in the Lives of Others
Mathiew SabaFood GiftsGospel TractsJesusFedMeJFMServing HumanityMaking A DifferenceFeed The HungryChristian MinistryGospel Of JesusLove In ActionUgandaFaith In Action
Uganda · since 2021
The Gospel and Foodfor the Lost and the Hungry
We bring food and God's Word to families across Uganda, sometimes serving one household and other times reaching entire groups. We share an update after every outreach so you can see the difference your generosity makes. Over the past five years, God has blessed this ministry with the opportunity to reach thousands of people, offering food for the hungry and the hope of Jesus to every heart.
- 0
- Field reports published
- 0
- Field reports filed this year
- 0
- People fed this year
- $0
- One complete family gift
Since August 16, 2021
Most recent September 4, 2026
16,489 to start the year, growing with every report
$35 of food, plus gospel tracts
Latest reportNewest first
The record985 entries
Most ministries ask you to trust that the money arrived. This one keeps a public record instead.
Every delivery gets written up by the person who made it, dated, numbered, and filed where anyone can read it. These are the actual entries, unedited.
For I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in.Matthew 25:35
More from the fieldNext newest
No. 098308.16.2026
Our Suffering Is For The Rescue Of Others
Sometimes we look at our suffering and ask, “Why am I going through this?” But perhaps we should ask another question: “Who am I suffering for?” Not every painful experience is meaningless. God can...
Mathiew SabaFood Gifts
No. 098208.16.2026
Over 180 Kids were Clothed and Hair Trimmed
In a remarkable outreach, JesusFedMe (JFM) trimmed and clothed more than 180 children from two different villages, Buvuma and Kyamutwala. This was a special day for the children, their parents, and...
Mathiew SabaFood Gifts
No. 098108.15.2026
We Care for the Whole Person, Not Just One Need
Today, we met a dear lady named Madina , aged 36, from Buvuma Village in Nakasongola District. Her story touched our hearts deeply and reminded us why we thank God for JesusFedMe. Without JFM, we...
Mathiew SabaFood Gifts
No. 098008.08.2026
A New Chapter of Faith, Hope, and Transformation
Greetings, beloved, In my previous article, I shared the beauty of our new fellowship canopy, a magnificent blue tent that now serves as our place of worship. Under this new blue tent, a new chapter...
Ignatious SserembaMashariki Children's HomeApocalypsis Africa MinistriesHoliday & Seasonal
One gift, itemised$45
What forty-five dollars actually buys
A specific gift box, carried to a specific house, with specific things in it. Nothing symbolic and nothing toward a general fund.
Food in the gift box$35
Gospel tracts carried with itabout $10
One complete gift$45
Cost to feed one person$1.40
This is the ministry's average cost per person fed across everything it buys, not $45 divided by the people in one home. A single delivered gift and the program-wide average are two different measurements.
Send a giftRice
Delivered 100 lbs at a time and split by family size. Rice is a treat, usually too expensive to keep in the house.
Local beans
Uganda grows a surplus and exports it, which does not mean a struggling household can buy any.
Watermelon
Grown locally, and one of the few things in the gift box a child will eat on the spot.
Sugar
Plain, no additives. A household staple that is quietly unaffordable.
Sweets for the children
Every home visited has children in it, usually about five, and the sweets are picked with them in mind.
Adult BibleScripture
In English or in Luganda, whichever the household actually reads.
Children's BibleScripture
One per family.
Gospel tractsScripture
Written and printed locally because Bibles are expensive and a village is larger than two Bibles.
Sanitary padsCare
Most teenage girls given these cannot afford them, and without them often cannot leave the house at all.
A cash noteCare
Usually 20,000 UGX, left with the family for what the gift box does not cover.
Programs7 of them
Every program, and the reports each one files
Food is the daily work. The rest grew out of it because a family that eats this week still needs a clinic, a school, and a trade.
All 7 programs- 670 reports
Food Gifts
A complete gift of food and Scripture, delivered to one named family at a time and reported the same week.
- 62 reports
Miracle Medical Center
A working clinic in Nakaseke District, where the nearest hospital is far and the money for it is further.
- 59 reports
Mashariki Children's Home
Children live here, go to school from here, and grow up here.
- 2 reports
Nazareth Nursery
The nursery school, and the youngest children Jesus Fed Me feeds and teaches.
- 24 reports
School Sponsorship
Fees, uniforms, and supplies: the things that decide whether a child stays in class.
- 9 reports
CVTI Institute
A vocational training campus going up block by block, so a skill can become a household's income.
- 45 reports
Bibles and Gospel Tracts
Scripture in the language a person actually reads, and tracts printed locally when Bibles run short.
Bylines4 writers
Written by the people who were there
Three of the four people who write these reports live in Uganda and were standing in the room.
Mathiew SabaField Director, Uganda · 421 reports
Mathiew writes most of what you read here. He is on the ground for the deliveries, and the reports are his own account of them.
Bill WegenerFounder · 416 reports
Founder of Jesus Fed Me. Bill went hungry himself before he ever fed anyone, and the ministry exists because of what happened after that.
Ignatious SserembaField Team, Uganda · 78 reports
Ignatious travels with the delivery team and reports from the villages and landing sites they reach.
Dr William KirembweMiracle Medical Center · 70 reports
Dr Kirembwe reports from the Miracle Medical Center on the patients treated and the care given there.
Give
Nobody eats because of a mission statement
A gift here becomes rice, beans, watermelon, and gospel tracts in someone's own language, usually within the week, and then it becomes a report you can go read.
