cbm envisions an inclusive world in which all persons with disabilities enjoy their human rights and achieve their full potential...
Auckland
Thanks to generous people like you, Kyle from the Philippines received sight-saving cataract surgery.
By partnering with cbm you can directly help adults and children with disabilities living in poverty. Your impact will be amplified through cbm's proven partner networks, creating a ripple effect that extends far beyond what is possible on its own. cbm partnerships exist at both the grassroots and strategic level creating a catalyst for immediate and lasting change.
cbm works alongside people with disabilities in the world’s poorest places to fight poverty and exclusion and transform lives. With over 100 years’ experience, and driven by Christian values, cbm works with the most marginalised in society to break the cycle of poverty and disability, treat and prevent conditions that lead to disability, and build inclusive communities where everyone can enjoy their human rights and achieve their full potential.
cbm (formerly known as the Christian Blind Mission) was founded by the German Pastor, Ernst Jakob Christoffel in Turkey in 1908. His pioneering work, establishing homes for blind children, orphans and the physically disabled in the Middle East and Asia, was driven by his deep faith in God. Although two world wars threatened to destroy his work, he did not give up, continuing the work through illness and into old age. Today cbm continues in his footsteps, as an international Christian development organisation, working to improve the quality of life of the world’s poorest persons with disabilities.
Help give the Miracle of Sight today 9 April 2026
Cataracts often steal sight so gradually that no one notices at first. A child leans closer to the page. He rubs his eyes. He hesitates in the playground. What is lost over months and years can, through the Miracle of Sight, be restored in just twelve minutes of delicate surgery - bringing back a lifetime of light and promise.
For nine-year-old Samarpan in Nepal, blindness crept in quietly.
Samarpan loves to draw, so no one thought it unusual that he bent low over his
artwork. But then his schoolwork began to suffer. This once bright student stopped doing well in class, and his parents never imagined their son was losing his sight.
In the world’s poorest places, child blindness brings deep fear. Without sight, how will a child learn? How will he work? How will he live safely and independently?
Help give the Miracle of Sight today… www.cbmnz.org.nz/samarpan
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Thank you so much Jeremy.
Thank you so much for your kind and caring heart.
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