It all goes back to a summer day last year when I (Hana) first met a Sri Lankan lady named Niroshani.

That day, I was on my way to the post office to send a package. I had been thinking about giving away a 3:16 gospel tract to anyone who happened to be sitting on a bench outside the library. As I walked by, I noticed a Sri Lankan lady and greeted her with a friendly “hello,” hoping that by being warm and approachable, I might later have an opportunity to share the tract with her.

She immediately responded, “I’ve lost my bank card—and my husband’s as well. What should I do?”

I encouraged her to contact both banks straight away and cancel the cards. After that, I continued on to the post office. When I came out, she was still on the phone, so I waited nearby until she finished her call. Once the issue was resolved, we began talking more.

I soon learned that she was partially blind and that her family had been living in Cambridge for about a year and a half. From that day on, I gradually got to know her family and was able to help whenever needs arose. Living in a new country brings many challenges, especially when language barriers make daily life more difficult.

Through these moments, I tried to show God’s love through practical acts of kindness whenever opportunities came. Around Christmas time, I requested a hamper from KingsGate Church and delivered it to her family. When they later moved house, they were also able to receive a sofa and a dining table with chairs through our mission fund.

From time to time, I shared the gospel message with her, and we prayed together—for her and for her daughter, who suffers from physical challenges. I continue to pray that the Word of God sown in her heart will grow and ultimately lead to the salvation of her whole family: Niroshani, her husband Krishantha, their daughter Natulie, and their son Tisan.

Would you please remember this family in your prayers?