An international mission serving indigenous leaders, orphaned children, and oppressed minority communities across Uganda, Pakistan, and Bangladesh — where the needs are greatest and the workers are few.
We don't build branches. We stand beside indigenous leaders who already know their people — and we give them what they need to serve well.
Food, shelter, medical care, and the daily essentials for orphans and vulnerable families — through partners who see every need up close.
Local pastors and lay leaders are equipped, trained, and released to plant churches and shepherd their own communities.
School fees, vocational training, and Bible instruction — so the next generation inherits both a future and a faith.
Standing with persecuted minorities and the poorest of the poor, bringing dignity, hope, and the good news of Jesus.
Partnerships built through personal relationships with leaders on the ground — not programs run from a distance.

In Mityana, Uganda, Ian and Nagawa Kakembo raise thirty-three orphaned children at Blessed Hope — food, schooling, medicine, and unwavering love.
See the Work →
Near Faisalabad, Umer, Mehmood, and Nabeel serve brick-kiln laborers and rural minority farmers — preaching, teaching, and standing with the persecuted.
See the Work →
In the Chittagong Hill Province, Pastor Simon Shubro Tripura leads, pastors, and disciples — with a law degree, a ministry degree, and a heart for his people.
See the Work →A look back at one year across three countries — the children, the pastors, the answered prayers, and the work that never stopped.
Uganda · Pakistan · Bangladesh
No salaries. No administrative costs. Not a cent subtracted. Gifts given to Robert Deno Ministries arrive in full where the need is — because the work is the point.
Rev. Bob and Verna Deno married in 1972 and spent their lives in service — youth ministry in Italy, church planting, teaching, and decades of work in Alaska's Anchorage School District.
When they retired in 2018, they didn't stop. They settled in Hayden, Idaho, and turned their energy toward three specific corners of the world that had always been on their hearts — the ones most easily forgotten.