“When we see them, we are called to act, not to look away.” These words come alive the moment our eyes meet those who struggle silently. They are the children carrying burdens heavier than their years, the families counting days by meals rather than by calendars, the forgotten ones standing at the edges of society. To see them is not just a physical act—it is a moral moment that asks something of our hearts.
Looking away is easy, and many choose it to protect their comfort. Yet every ignored face tells a story of hunger, loss, and endurance. When we truly see them, their pain becomes impossible to dismiss. Their presence interrupts our routines and challenges our excuses, reminding us that compassion delayed is compassion denied.
Jesus showed us that love must move beyond words. He touched the untouchable, fed the hungry, and welcomed those the world rejected. In His teaching, the poor were never invisible; they were central. When we act in love toward “the least of these,” we step into His example and turn faith into living obedience.
Action does not always come with applause. Often it begins quietly—sharing food, offering prayer, listening, standing beside someone in their hardest hour. These acts may seem small, but in heaven they carry significant weight. They restore dignity, spark hope, and remind the forgotten that they are seen and valued.
When we see them, we are called to act, not to look away, because love is proven by what we do. To act is to become a vessel of God’s mercy in a broken world. And in choosing action over indifference, we help turn suffering into testimony and despair into hope.
Saba Mathiew: I was born and raised in Uganda, where my journey of learning and service began. I attended Galikwoleka Nursery School, where a strong foundation for my academic life was laid. I later participated in New Eden Christian Primary School for my primary education, a place that nurtured both my character and my love of learning.
For my secondary education, I joined Agape High School, where I completed my Ordinary Level studies. I later advanced to C.T.R, where I completed my Advanced Level education. These years shaped my discipline, resilience, and passion for communication and service.
I pursued higher education at Ndejje University, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication. My university training equipped me with strong skills in writing, communication, storytelling, and media engagement, which I continue to apply in my professional life.
Currently, I am employed at JesusFedMe.com (JFM) as a Logistics Specialist and Article Author. In this role, I support the coordination of ministry activities while also writing impactful stories that reflect the mission, compassion, and work of JFM. Additionally, I serve as a translator for JFM, proficient in Luganda, Kiswahili, and English, helping bridge language gaps and ensure clear communication with the communities we serve.
Through my work, I remain committed to service, communication, and supporting the mission of transforming lives through love, compassion, and faith.
Saba Mathiew: I was born and raised in Uganda, where my journey of learning and service began. I attended Galikwoleka Nursery School, where a strong foundation for my academic life was laid. I later participated in New Eden Christian Primary School for my primary education, a place that nurtured both my character and my love of learning.
For my secondary education, I joined Agape High School, where I completed my Ordinary Level studies. I later advanced to C.T.R, where I completed my Advanced Level education. These years shaped my discipline, resilience, and passion for communication and service.
I pursued higher education at Ndejje University, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication. My university training equipped me with strong skills in writing, communication, storytelling, and media engagement, which I continue to apply in my professional life.
Currently, I am employed at JesusFedMe.com (JFM) as a Logistics Specialist and Article Author. In this role, I support the coordination of ministry activities while also writing impactful stories that reflect the mission, compassion, and work of JFM. Additionally, I serve as a translator for JFM, proficient in Luganda, Kiswahili, and English, helping bridge language gaps and ensure clear communication with the communities we serve.
Through my work, I remain committed to service, communication, and supporting the mission of transforming lives through love, compassion, and faith.
