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“The truly happy person doesn’t follow wicked advice, doesn’t stand on the road of sinners, and doesn’t sit with the disrespectful.”[Psalm 1:1, CEB]
Nashville, Tenn. teacher, Joe Baughman, believes that even a 5-year-old can understand the injustice of a disease that kills one child every minute.
Malaria hit home for his kindergartners when one of their classmates lost a twin sister to the deadly disease while in an orphanage in Africa.Compassion in the Classroom: Kindergartners learn they can save lives now!
SUSAN PASSI-KLAUS
In a Nashville, Tennessee, classroom, kindergartners learn more than academic basics; they learn to care for others.
During the last few years, science lessons about butterflies have morphed into lessons about mosquitoes. With the help of their teacher, children got the message. The mosquitoes that irritate them at ball practice and barbecues actually kill children in other countries.
Teacher Joe Baughman, 33, first posed the problem. In Africa, one child dies every minute from a mosquito bite.
Many small hands raised with questions. “Can we catch malaria?” “How many people are dying?” “How do we stop it?” Gradually, a revelation hit the sheltered young ones: Why do we think more about pairs of shoes and toys more than we care about the lives of others?
“I love finding these moments that unify kids,” Baughman said. “I try to give them the opportunity to give back and help them find purpose in life, even at an early age.”
Baughman is the kind of person you just want to hug. Every day, the 4- and 5-year- olds in his class deliver their devotion, let loose their curiosity and delve into their discoveries. In Baughman’s class, they also open their eyes to a world outside their own.
Sure, the kids learn the basics of growing up, experiencing independence and playing nicely with others. However, Baughman emphasizes something unique in his class curriculum. He teaches little kids about charity – about giving back and putting their emotions into actions.
“It is part of my reason for teaching,” he said.
“I follow a simple pattern to foster a compassionate view of the world,” he said. “Students break an egocentric box of perception of the world around them. They let go of seeing the world as it meets their immediate needs and develop more complex ideas about how to relate to others based on who they are.”
Baughman admitted he struggled in his first year of teaching in the inner city. Eventually, he concluded that if he was supposed to be a teacher, he needed to be true to his principles. That meant that Baughman would prioritize preparing his students to make a difference in the world. He said the realization changed his teaching career forever.
‘Teaching about things that matter’
“My message is that no matter what perspective you have of diversity – culture, race, ethnicity, economics, etcetera, you can still help others,” he said. “I have learned that children are capable of much more than we give them credit for. Their curiosity is something to capitalize on. It’s nothing to shelter them from.”
In the past several years, malaria has been his teaching tool. Beginning with a connection to Nothing but Nets and later developing a relationship with Imagine No Malaria, Baughman uses science and social studies as doors to creative thinking and problem solving. His room has a full-scale aquaponic garden, a 3-foot catapult, an air-powered rocket launcher, a guitar, a hockey stick, basketball hoops and a pointer named Bill. He uses the same kind of creative tools to help kids learn about malaria.
“We hatched mosquito larvae in small dishes of pond water placed on upside-down five-gallon bucket lids,” he described. “Circular tomato cages covered with mosquito netting snapped perfectly into the lid and allowed the kids to observe every stage of development and to experiment with bed nets and other ‘simple’ techniques that can reduce the spread of malaria.”
In addition, Baughman’s classes put on informative plays; made African masks depicting mosquitoes, doctors and tribal characters; and wrote public-service announcements to inspire others. They even invited a parent who had moved from Africa and shared about being infected twice.
“The topic of malaria is tragic and hard to learn about,” he said. “Most topics of worthy of change are. If we really want to change things, then we need lifetimes of work, not just adulthood.
“We don’t talk just about college and whether they want to be a doctor, firefighter or soldier,” Baughman said. “That stuff is far away for a 5-year-old, but saving a life or making a difference are things they can do right now.”
“I have and always will learn more from my students than they will ever learn from me,” Baughman said. “Teaching about things that matter allows me to be a better father and husband in a way that is glorifying to God.”
Freelance writer Susan Passi-Klaus lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
During the last few years, science lessons about butterflies have morphed into lessons about mosquitoes. With the help of their teacher, children got the message. The mosquitoes that irritate them at ball practice and barbecues actually kill children in other countries.
Teacher Joe Baughman, 33, first posed the problem. In Africa, one child dies every minute from a mosquito bite.
Many small hands raised with questions. “Can we catch malaria?” “How many people are dying?” “How do we stop it?” Gradually, a revelation hit the sheltered young ones: Why do we think more about pairs of shoes and toys more than we care about the lives of others?
“I love finding these moments that unify kids,” Baughman said. “I try to give them the opportunity to give back and help them find purpose in life, even at an early age.”
Baughman is the kind of person you just want to hug. Every day, the 4- and 5-year- olds in his class deliver their devotion, let loose their curiosity and delve into their discoveries. In Baughman’s class, they also open their eyes to a world outside their own.
Sure, the kids learn the basics of growing up, experiencing independence and playing nicely with others. However, Baughman emphasizes something unique in his class curriculum. He teaches little kids about charity – about giving back and putting their emotions into actions.
“It is part of my reason for teaching,” he said.
“I follow a simple pattern to foster a compassionate view of the world,” he said. “Students break an egocentric box of perception of the world around them. They let go of seeing the world as it meets their immediate needs and develop more complex ideas about how to relate to others based on who they are.”
Baughman admitted he struggled in his first year of teaching in the inner city. Eventually, he concluded that if he was supposed to be a teacher, he needed to be true to his principles. That meant that Baughman would prioritize preparing his students to make a difference in the world. He said the realization changed his teaching career forever.
‘Teaching about things that matter’
“My message is that no matter what perspective you have of diversity – culture, race, ethnicity, economics, etcetera, you can still help others,” he said. “I have learned that children are capable of much more than we give them credit for. Their curiosity is something to capitalize on. It’s nothing to shelter them from.”
In the past several years, malaria has been his teaching tool. Beginning with a connection to Nothing but Nets and later developing a relationship with Imagine No Malaria, Baughman uses science and social studies as doors to creative thinking and problem solving. His room has a full-scale aquaponic garden, a 3-foot catapult, an air-powered rocket launcher, a guitar, a hockey stick, basketball hoops and a pointer named Bill. He uses the same kind of creative tools to help kids learn about malaria.
“We hatched mosquito larvae in small dishes of pond water placed on upside-down five-gallon bucket lids,” he described. “Circular tomato cages covered with mosquito netting snapped perfectly into the lid and allowed the kids to observe every stage of development and to experiment with bed nets and other ‘simple’ techniques that can reduce the spread of malaria.”
In addition, Baughman’s classes put on informative plays; made African masks depicting mosquitoes, doctors and tribal characters; and wrote public-service announcements to inspire others. They even invited a parent who had moved from Africa and shared about being infected twice.
“The topic of malaria is tragic and hard to learn about,” he said. “Most topics of worthy of change are. If we really want to change things, then we need lifetimes of work, not just adulthood.
“We don’t talk just about college and whether they want to be a doctor, firefighter or soldier,” Baughman said. “That stuff is far away for a 5-year-old, but saving a life or making a difference are things they can do right now.”
“I have and always will learn more from my students than they will ever learn from me,” Baughman said. “Teaching about things that matter allows me to be a better father and husband in a way that is glorifying to God.”
Freelance writer Susan Passi-Klaus lives in Nashville, Tennessee.
Offertory Prayer
Loving God, let us pray with the wisdom and compassion of a child today. Remind us that wasting our freedom is doing nothing.
Interactive map charts global impact of Imagine No Malaria
Around the globe, there are stories of United Methodists living their faith through their contributions of time, energy and talents to Imagine No Malaria to #BringChange to the world. A new interactive map lets users view first-hand the impact of the People of The United Methodist Church united to end malaria, and also add their own stories to the map.Global Impact of Imagine No Malaria
Loving God, let us pray with the wisdom and compassion of a child today. Remind us that wasting our freedom is doing nothing.
Interactive map charts global impact of Imagine No Malaria
Around the globe, there are stories of United Methodists living their faith through their contributions of time, energy and talents to Imagine No Malaria to #BringChange to the world. A new interactive map lets users view first-hand the impact of the People of The United Methodist Church united to end malaria, and also add their own stories to the map.Global Impact of Imagine No Malaria
IMAGINE NO MALARIA TEAM
Around the globe, there are stories of United Methodists living their faith through their contributions of time, energy and talents to Imagine No Malaria to #BringChange to the world. Browse the map below to view first-hand the impact of the People of The United Methodist Church united to end malaria!
Have a story you would like to add to our map? Email it to us atinfo@imaginenomalaria.org or share it on our Facebook page.
Around the globe, there are stories of United Methodists living their faith through their contributions of time, energy and talents to Imagine No Malaria to #BringChange to the world. Browse the map below to view first-hand the impact of the People of The United Methodist Church united to end malaria!
Have a story you would like to add to our map? Email it to us atinfo@imaginenomalaria.org or share it on our Facebook page.
VIEW MAP ►
Imaginative fundraisers for Imagine No Malaria
Pies in the face. Karaoke contests. 5K runs. These are some of the fund-raising incentives and strategies being used by annual conferences as they support Imagine No Malaria, the denomination's global health initiative.UMC Annual Conferences Meld Generosity and Creativity to Raise Funds To Fight Malaria
Imaginative fundraisers for Imagine No Malaria
Pies in the face. Karaoke contests. 5K runs. These are some of the fund-raising incentives and strategies being used by annual conferences as they support Imagine No Malaria, the denomination's global health initiative.UMC Annual Conferences Meld Generosity and Creativity to Raise Funds To Fight Malaria
MAHALIA SMITH
Two district superintendents in the California-Nevada Conference took pies to the face and two others had their heads shaved after their districts raised more than $377,000 for Imagine No Malaria. They are examples of the creative ways that 2015 annual conference sessions celebrated progress towards raising $75 million for The United Methodist Church’s Imagine No Malaria initiative.
The denomination has raised $66 million so far and contributed to cutting deaths from malaria in half. On April 22, the denomination gave $9.6 million to the Global Fund to further its work against malaria. The donations of United Methodists are providing mosquito nets and health clinics, as well as radio stations, radios and local health worker training. The money also supports preventive measures, such as draining stagnant water where infectious mosquitos breed.
Annual conference reports show various ways churches are raising money for Imagine No Malaria. The reports, available at UMC.org, also indicate the progress conferences are making toward raising their shares of the $75 million target.
Alabama-West Florida
With 93,631 lives saved to date, churches in the Alabama-West Florida Conference are working to save 100,000 lives. During the opening worship service, Sherri Atland, Imagine No Malaria campaign director, presented a plaque thanking the annual conference for its work. Another $91,602 was collected during the service.
Alaska
The Alaska Conference celebrated reaching its goal of $150,000 one full year ahead of schedule. The conference plans to raise $50,000 more by April 2016.
California-Nevada
Conference-goers in California-Nevada celebrated raising $1.75 million toward their $2 million Imagine No Malaria goal. In September 2014, Bishop Warner H. Brown Jr. and four district superintendents launched the $100K District Challenge, urging each district to raise $100,000 by the 2015 annual conference session. If their districts succeeded, the superintendents agreed either to have a pie thrown in their faces or to have their heads shaved. More than $377,000 was collected, so, on stage, two took pies to the face, and the others shaved their heads.
Dakotas
The Dakotas Conference received a Miracle Offering with funds raised through the “Beat the Bishop Hoop Shoot,” a selfie contest and a “Change War.” In the selfie contest, people had their pictures taken with life-size cardboard cutouts of Bishop Bruce Ough or John Wesley. Ough won with the most photos snapped.
Districts competed in the “Change War.” Pennies and nickels were collected on Thursday, dimes and quarters on Friday, and dollars and checks on Saturday. District members could sabotage one another by donating the wrong coins in for a certain day. Any “undesignated” coins were subtracted from that day’s total. The first day all districts had a negative balance. The Sakakawea district eventually won the competition.
The Miracle Offering is still growing.
Florida
During its annual session, Florida raised $27,575 for Imagine No Malaria through karaoke contests, 5K runs that raised $16,000 and spaghetti dinners. A cartoon portrait of Bishop Ken Carter was auctioned.
Via video, Dr. Silas M’Mworia of Stewart Memorial United Methodist Church in Daytona Beach, Florida, told of his personal battle with malaria. “Malaria is a killer, a ruthless killer. Now, imagine a world without this ruthless killer. What a joy that could be,” M’Mworia said.
The Florida Conference’s goal is to save 250,000 from malaria.
Michigan Area
The Detroit and West Michigan conferences raised $1,634,362 to surpass their goal of $1 million. Imagine No Malaria coordinator Ashley Gish attended both conferences andpresented Bishop Deborah Kiesey with a plaque, thanking the conferences for their work.
Memphis
The Nashville Episcopal Area (the Memphis and Tennessee conferences) is working toward its goal of $1 million for Imagine No Malaria. By April 30, the Nashville Area hadraised a total of $374,311.95.
At the Memphis Conference, attendees celebrated by wearing red. Denise Russell, Imagine No Malaria coordinator for the Memphis Conference, said, “Our part of the goal (approximately $400,000) is certainly attainable. I will be thrilled if every church in the Memphis Conference contributes something.”
North Alabama
The North Alabama Conference celebrated meeting its $1 million goal for Imagine No Malaria.
North Georgia
North Georgia has raised $688,057.43 for Imagine No Malaria. The conference raised more than $440,000 before the annual session, $2,200 in its annual 5K and $241,228.43 at the annual meeting through a special offering.
Jamie Jenkins, North Georgia’s field coordinator for Imagine No Malaria, believes that one day there will be no more death from malaria. “Soon we won’t have to Imagine No Malaria,” said Jenkins, “we can Realize No Malaria.”
Northern Illinois
The Northern Illinois Conference has raised $1 million for Imagine No Malaria. The Rev. Gary Henderson, the executive director of the Global Health Initiative at United Methodist Communications, thanked the conference. “Because of your efforts, people are living, not dying.” said Henderson “The death rate from malaria has been cut in half since we began this effort. You are the evidence that we are better together.”
Oregon-Idaho
To raise money for Imagine No Malaria, the Oregon-Idaho Conference had an Imagine No Malaria photo booth, a silent auction, a 5K and a video confessional booth for members to share their success stories. Homemade mosquito-repellant soap and CDs by Jeff and Paige Lowery were sold. A team from Mount Tabor United Methodist Church completed a 100K bike ride to raise money. The conference has raised $191,000 for Imagine No Malaria.
Pacific Northwest
Epworth LeSourd United Methodist Church in Tacoma, Washington, has made its conference’s largest gift to Imagine No Malaria with a donation of $13,000. The Pacific Northwest Conference has raised $328,000 for Imagine No Malaria. The Greater Northwest Episcopal Area, which includes the Alaska, Oregon-Idaho, and Pacific Northwest conferences, plans to raise $1 million to prevent deaths.
South Carolina
Bishop Johnathan Holston set a goal for the South Carolina Conference to raise $1 millionfor Imagine No Malaria. On bow tie day at the annual conference session, a number of people wore Imagine No Malaria bowties to show their support.
Virginia
To raise the $1 million needed to save 100,000 lives from malaria, the Virginia Conference held a golf tournament and an original art auction. By June 20, funds had been raised to save 86,454 lives, just 13,546 fewer than the goal. Bishop Young Jin Cho and his wife, the Rev. Kiok Cho, pledged an additional $2,000. That sparked an impromptu offering from the crowd that raised $28,560 in cash and $22,000 in pledges. The conference raised a total of $916,064.16, and will continue its efforts through September.
West Ohio
At the West Ohio Conference, a special offering raised $403,734 for Imagine No Malaria, bringing the conference to its goal of $3.5 million, the largest in the denomination.
Western Pennsylvania
At the opening service of the Western Pennsylvania Conference, members brought $91,059.53 from churches and individuals. Mike McCurry, who serves on the Imagine No Malaria executive team, presented Bishop Thomas J. Bickerton with a plaque and a photo book to thank him for his leadership in fundraising for the denominational initiative. Bickerton pledged that the conference would raise $1.8 million when Imagine No Malaria began. It has raised $2.1 million so far.
Smith is an intern for United Methodist Communications. Information for this story was gathered from reports submitted by annual conference communicators and Imagine No Malaria field coordinators.
The denomination has raised $66 million so far and contributed to cutting deaths from malaria in half. On April 22, the denomination gave $9.6 million to the Global Fund to further its work against malaria. The donations of United Methodists are providing mosquito nets and health clinics, as well as radio stations, radios and local health worker training. The money also supports preventive measures, such as draining stagnant water where infectious mosquitos breed.
Annual conference reports show various ways churches are raising money for Imagine No Malaria. The reports, available at UMC.org, also indicate the progress conferences are making toward raising their shares of the $75 million target.
Alabama-West Florida
With 93,631 lives saved to date, churches in the Alabama-West Florida Conference are working to save 100,000 lives. During the opening worship service, Sherri Atland, Imagine No Malaria campaign director, presented a plaque thanking the annual conference for its work. Another $91,602 was collected during the service.
Alaska
The Alaska Conference celebrated reaching its goal of $150,000 one full year ahead of schedule. The conference plans to raise $50,000 more by April 2016.
California-Nevada
Conference-goers in California-Nevada celebrated raising $1.75 million toward their $2 million Imagine No Malaria goal. In September 2014, Bishop Warner H. Brown Jr. and four district superintendents launched the $100K District Challenge, urging each district to raise $100,000 by the 2015 annual conference session. If their districts succeeded, the superintendents agreed either to have a pie thrown in their faces or to have their heads shaved. More than $377,000 was collected, so, on stage, two took pies to the face, and the others shaved their heads.
Dakotas
The Dakotas Conference received a Miracle Offering with funds raised through the “Beat the Bishop Hoop Shoot,” a selfie contest and a “Change War.” In the selfie contest, people had their pictures taken with life-size cardboard cutouts of Bishop Bruce Ough or John Wesley. Ough won with the most photos snapped.
Districts competed in the “Change War.” Pennies and nickels were collected on Thursday, dimes and quarters on Friday, and dollars and checks on Saturday. District members could sabotage one another by donating the wrong coins in for a certain day. Any “undesignated” coins were subtracted from that day’s total. The first day all districts had a negative balance. The Sakakawea district eventually won the competition.
The Miracle Offering is still growing.
Florida
During its annual session, Florida raised $27,575 for Imagine No Malaria through karaoke contests, 5K runs that raised $16,000 and spaghetti dinners. A cartoon portrait of Bishop Ken Carter was auctioned.
Via video, Dr. Silas M’Mworia of Stewart Memorial United Methodist Church in Daytona Beach, Florida, told of his personal battle with malaria. “Malaria is a killer, a ruthless killer. Now, imagine a world without this ruthless killer. What a joy that could be,” M’Mworia said.
The Florida Conference’s goal is to save 250,000 from malaria.
Michigan Area
The Detroit and West Michigan conferences raised $1,634,362 to surpass their goal of $1 million. Imagine No Malaria coordinator Ashley Gish attended both conferences andpresented Bishop Deborah Kiesey with a plaque, thanking the conferences for their work.
Memphis
The Nashville Episcopal Area (the Memphis and Tennessee conferences) is working toward its goal of $1 million for Imagine No Malaria. By April 30, the Nashville Area hadraised a total of $374,311.95.
At the Memphis Conference, attendees celebrated by wearing red. Denise Russell, Imagine No Malaria coordinator for the Memphis Conference, said, “Our part of the goal (approximately $400,000) is certainly attainable. I will be thrilled if every church in the Memphis Conference contributes something.”
North Alabama
The North Alabama Conference celebrated meeting its $1 million goal for Imagine No Malaria.
North Georgia
North Georgia has raised $688,057.43 for Imagine No Malaria. The conference raised more than $440,000 before the annual session, $2,200 in its annual 5K and $241,228.43 at the annual meeting through a special offering.
Jamie Jenkins, North Georgia’s field coordinator for Imagine No Malaria, believes that one day there will be no more death from malaria. “Soon we won’t have to Imagine No Malaria,” said Jenkins, “we can Realize No Malaria.”
Northern Illinois
The Northern Illinois Conference has raised $1 million for Imagine No Malaria. The Rev. Gary Henderson, the executive director of the Global Health Initiative at United Methodist Communications, thanked the conference. “Because of your efforts, people are living, not dying.” said Henderson “The death rate from malaria has been cut in half since we began this effort. You are the evidence that we are better together.”
Oregon-Idaho
To raise money for Imagine No Malaria, the Oregon-Idaho Conference had an Imagine No Malaria photo booth, a silent auction, a 5K and a video confessional booth for members to share their success stories. Homemade mosquito-repellant soap and CDs by Jeff and Paige Lowery were sold. A team from Mount Tabor United Methodist Church completed a 100K bike ride to raise money. The conference has raised $191,000 for Imagine No Malaria.
Pacific Northwest
Epworth LeSourd United Methodist Church in Tacoma, Washington, has made its conference’s largest gift to Imagine No Malaria with a donation of $13,000. The Pacific Northwest Conference has raised $328,000 for Imagine No Malaria. The Greater Northwest Episcopal Area, which includes the Alaska, Oregon-Idaho, and Pacific Northwest conferences, plans to raise $1 million to prevent deaths.
South Carolina
Bishop Johnathan Holston set a goal for the South Carolina Conference to raise $1 millionfor Imagine No Malaria. On bow tie day at the annual conference session, a number of people wore Imagine No Malaria bowties to show their support.
Virginia
To raise the $1 million needed to save 100,000 lives from malaria, the Virginia Conference held a golf tournament and an original art auction. By June 20, funds had been raised to save 86,454 lives, just 13,546 fewer than the goal. Bishop Young Jin Cho and his wife, the Rev. Kiok Cho, pledged an additional $2,000. That sparked an impromptu offering from the crowd that raised $28,560 in cash and $22,000 in pledges. The conference raised a total of $916,064.16, and will continue its efforts through September.
West Ohio
At the West Ohio Conference, a special offering raised $403,734 for Imagine No Malaria, bringing the conference to its goal of $3.5 million, the largest in the denomination.
Western Pennsylvania
At the opening service of the Western Pennsylvania Conference, members brought $91,059.53 from churches and individuals. Mike McCurry, who serves on the Imagine No Malaria executive team, presented Bishop Thomas J. Bickerton with a plaque and a photo book to thank him for his leadership in fundraising for the denominational initiative. Bickerton pledged that the conference would raise $1.8 million when Imagine No Malaria began. It has raised $2.1 million so far.
Smith is an intern for United Methodist Communications. Information for this story was gathered from reports submitted by annual conference communicators and Imagine No Malaria field coordinators.
Ohio artist creates mosquito sculpture
Valerie Aveni, a Clintonville, Ohio, artist and Maple Grove United Methodist Church member, collected recycled beverage cans to create a sculpture of a giant mosquito to bring increased awareness to the cause.Here’s the Buzz: Imagine No Malaria Mosquito Sculpture on Display in July
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Clintonville artist and Maple Grove United Methodist Church(UMC) member, Valerie Aveni, created an upcycled sculpture of a giant mosquito to bring awareness to the cause Imagine No Malaria. The materials she used include beverage cans she collected from Clintonville residents. The mosquito sculpture is on display outside Maple Grove UMC on the corner of Henderson & High Streets in Clintonville.
"Maple Grove is one of our Luke 9:6 churches, giving over $25,000 over a 3 year period, and has a huge heart for Imagine No Malaria and for all the people of God," said Dave Boling, West Ohio Associate Director of Development and Imagine No Malaria Coordinator. "Through their generosity, the people of Maple Grove will save 2,500 lives."
The West Ohio Conference has collected 102% in donations and pledges of its $3.5 million goal to support bringing an end to death by malaria. Donations are used to fund the purchase of bed nets, communications materials and to help support and educate health care workers in over 300 health clinics in the hardest-hit areas.
To make a donation through Maple Grove, please visit www.maplegroveumc.org and click on the blue “Donations” box on the right. For more information visit www.inmohio.org.
The West Ohio Conference has collected 102% in donations and pledges of its $3.5 million goal to support bringing an end to death by malaria. Donations are used to fund the purchase of bed nets, communications materials and to help support and educate health care workers in over 300 health clinics in the hardest-hit areas.
To make a donation through Maple Grove, please visit www.maplegroveumc.org and click on the blue “Donations” box on the right. For more information visit www.inmohio.org.
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