NEWSRESTORING HONOR AND SELF-RESPECT

THE 21 PRECEPTS TO UPLIFT HONDURAS

One shop owner in Honduras receives his Spanish copy of The Way to Happiness.
Retired army veteran Jason Martin recently brought The Way to Happiness to Hondurans in need.

Retired army veteran Jason Martin traveled from Nashville, Tennessee, to Honduras to complete construction of a house for missionaries, doctors and advisers.

But as valuable as this project was, his trip soon turned into something even more meaningful.

The World Bank lists Honduras as one of the poorest, most vulnerable countries in the world, with 63 percent living in poverty. Unable to eke out a living, many resort to crime.

The Honduras murder rate rivals the worst on Earth, driven by street gangs who move US-bound cocaine through the country from South America. In fact, less than 200 miles from La Ceiba, the city of San Pedro Sula was dubbed “murder capital of the world” in 2014 and is still among the worst cities on the list today.

“I decided I wanted to share The Way to Happiness with those living in poverty-stricken circumstances,” says Martin.

As described on The Way to Happiness website, “This code of conduct can be followed by anyone, of any race, color or creed and works to restore the bonds that unite humankind.”

Martin distributed the booklets, but encountered many who could not read. So he stepped his efforts up a notch by setting up a small group where precepts were read aloud. The group then discussed them so all could achieve full understanding.



WE really WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU

Leaders in diverse fields find The Way to Happiness to be the missing moral compass to their own campaigns. Here are what a few such leaders are saying.

SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSAL PEACE FEDERATION

CHARITY TRUST FUND, MIDDLE EAST

CHRISTIAN CHURCH FOUNDER & CORRECTIONAL EDUCATOR, SOUTH AFRICA



RESTORING TRUST