You know, showing to mercy to others can be very simple. Here are two ideas submitted by readers of Woman’s Day Magazine.

Tom KenKnight has volunteered onboard our hospital ship since 1996, serving as Fourth Engineer. But he had problem – he suffered with motion sickness. Then a pastor encouraged him.

Two women, Sophie and Auriette, sat in the ward onboard our hospital ship, and shared stories about their children with a crew member.

Have you ever run out of gas? Then you’ll appreciate this story of mercy.

Patricia Royston is from the U.K. and serves as a chaplain onboard our hospital ship, the Africa Mercy. She learned about Mercy Ships through a presentation at her church.

Recently a creative crew member described what she calls “ward warriors.”

Carol Ponkowski submitted this touching story about mercy to Woman’s Day Magazine.

There are several ways to partner with Mercy Ships – by volunteering, by giving, and by praying for us. I want to share a touching note we received from one of our donors.

Fifteen-year-old Ethan King started a nonprofit called Charity Ball to give high-quality, professional soccer balls to kids who can’t afford them. He got the idea when he went with his dad to Mozambique to fix water wells. He took out his soccer ball and was quickly joined by many children. He noticed their soccer balls were basically plastic bags with twine wrapped around them.

Birthdays are special days. But spending your birthday in a hospital can be a bit of a downer … unless you’re onboard our hospital ship, the Africa Mercy!