About Our Ministry
What We Do
We offer biblically based
personal one-on-one guidance to at-risk youths and their families, free of charge.
We also provide support
groups for parents of troubled youths to come together on a monthly basis to offer one
another encouragement and share creative ways of building stronger relationships with
their families and children.
We are committed to helping
Hmong in the Twin Cities not only become survivors of cultural transition in the U.S. and
succeed socially and economically, but also spiritually connected to Jesus Christ.
Counseling
Personal one-on-one
confidential guidance and counseling to youth.
Family relationship and
conflict management counseling.
Young couples/newly wed
counseling.
Home visitations.
After School Programs
Our YES (Youth
Educational Support) program is designed to help students who may be lagging
behind in school by enhancing their comprehension in areas they need support. These
include English, Math, Science, Language Skills, and others as needed.
Project Omega is a computer
tutorial program designed to help students enhance their computers skills in the classroom
and in the market place.
These and other pertinent subjects will be
administered by spiritually mature and academically competent volunteer staff to ensure
quality time and biblical value in a Christ-centered environment.
Radio
"Xuvtoojcua Suab Xa Moo Zoo/Xuvtoojcua Hmoob Ntseeg Yexus" is a radio
broadcast which brings the gospel of Jesus Christ to Hmong families in the Twin Cities and
beyond by the ministry of Family & Youth Advancement Services, Inc. and Northwestern
College Radio Network, KTIS AM 900, St. Paul, MN 55113.
Our programing includes:
Latest prestashop themes Which Are.
Hmong Christian Herald
The Hmong Christian Herald (HCH) in partnership with the Minnesota Christian
Chronicle, is a Christian community newspaper published on a bi-monthly basis at a
circulation of 3,000 copies (on the last Monday of every other month, at 6 issues per
year) by the Family & Youth Advancement Services, Inc. in partnership with the
Minnesota Christian Chronicle. The papers are distributed freely to the community via
grocery stores, public access buildings and delivered to those who are interested in a
subscription alternative.
Since the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia in 1975, Hmong refugees have resettled in the US
and many of them have come to call Twin Cities their home. Recent statistics estimated the
Twin Cities
Hmong population between 65,000 and 75,000, the largest outside of Asia. Of this number,
only 10-12% confess to be Christians.
Under the direction of Rev. T. Cher Moua, Founder
and Executive Director of Family & Youth Advancement Services, in cooperation with the
Minnesota Christian Chronicle and HM Metro Realty and Builders, Hmong Christian Herald
came into being as a Christian voice in the Hmong community.
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