JesusFedMe (JFM) is a ministry that serves with a heart that expects no reward. In a world where many people help only when they can gain something in return, JFM has chosen a different path—the path of Christ. Every time food is given to the hungry, every time a prayer is spoken over a broken family, and every time the gospel is shared with the poor, JFM proves that true love is not based on profit but on compassion. This is the kind of love that does not ask, “What will I get?” but instead asks, “How can I help?”
Imagine helping a pauper—someone who has absolutely nothing. What reward can such a person give you? They cannot repay you, they cannot return the favor, and they cannot even promise tomorrow. Their hands are empty, their pockets are empty, and sometimes even their hearts are tired from suffering. Yet JFM still goes to them, not because they can repay, but because they are worthy of love. This is what makes the work of JFM pure: it is not business, it is ministry. It is not charity for attention, it is charity for God.
The Bible teaches us that the greatest giving is the giving that expects nothing in return. Jesus Himself said, “But when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the blind: And thou shalt be blessed; for they cannot recompense thee” (Luke 14:13-14). JFM is living out this scripture daily. Feeding the poor is not about receiving appreciation; it is about obeying Christ’s command. Many of these people may never say thank you, but Heaven records every act of kindness done in love.
JFM understands a powerful truth: we reap what we sow, but not always where we sow. When we plant seeds of love in the soil of poverty, we may not harvest from that same soil, but God is the One who rewards. Some people sow in tears, in hardship, and in sacrifice, but they will reap in joy and blessings in God’s timing. The poor may not reward JFM, but God surely will. The Lord is faithful, and He never forgets those who serve His children.
Helping without reward is a sign of spiritual maturity. It shows that JFM is not moved by human praise, but by divine purpose. It takes strong faith to feed the hungry when you know they cannot help you back. It takes a heart like Jesus to give to those who can only receive. That is why the work of JFM is not just humanitarian—it is heavenly. It is a seed planted in eternity, and it carries a reward that money cannot buy.
Ultimately, JFM’s reward is not in what people can give, but in what God has promised. The Bible says, “And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not” (Galatians 6:9). JFM may sow food, prayers, and the gospel into lives that seem hopeless, but God will multiply it into testimonies, salvation, and blessings. This is the beauty of true ministry: we give because God first gave to us, and we serve because Christ served us when we had nothing.
Thank you, donors, you are making it all possible.

