The Good Samaritan Project is located in Thozin-Grand Goaves, Haiti. It is a Christ-centered ministry, preaching the gospel, educating the unfortunate children, feeding the hungry, and giving hope to the lost by means of churches, schools, orphanages and food distributions. Meals are served to the students and other hungry people in our community of about 3000+ inhabitants. In January 1975, Pastor Enock met with two men of God, Rev Charles C. Carrin and Rev Emerson Proctor, who came to Haiti following the advice of a friend. Seeing the needs of the people there, the two returned in Haiti with a group of surveyors who witness the impoverished lives of the people of Grand-Goave. With a number of about 60 attendees, Pastor Enock and the group facilitated an impromptu service, in which many gave their lives to the Lord. The group returned to United States, while Pastor Enock continued to meet with the people of Grand-Goave. Through much prayer and planning, the church was established. Pastor Enock also began teaching many of the children in the church, as they were illiterate due to their families could not afford to pay for their education. As the years progressed, the numbers grew. Within one year, the school increased from 35 students to 120 students. Then in 1979, The Good Samaritan Project was established. A group of seven men and women from Pennsylvania came for a visit and decided they will start supporting the school and feed the children by paying $20 a month for seven children. They provided food for one week, then left Haiti and returned home.