Medical Missions

with Dr. Miller

We are incredibly grateful and excited to welcome Dr. Miller to Uganda, where he is providing life-changing orthopedic care to those in need.

As a highly experienced orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Miller specializes in treating bone and joint disorders, offering surgeries that restore mobility, reduce chronic pain, and help individuals regain independence.

Countless people in Uganda suffer from orthopedic conditions that limit their ability to walk, work, and care for themselves. With Dr. Miller’s expertise, patients will receive critical surgical interventions that dramatically improve their quality of life.

We invite you to pray with us as we are preparing for this second round of orthopedic surgeries at Bethlehem Community Hospital.

We also ask that you consider giving toward this impactful mission. We could not continue our work without resources, which is made possible by generous donors like you.

Check out the medical work in Uganda

We invite you to discover how Dr. Miller is revolutionizing the orthopedic medical care in Uganda. We also extend the invitation to join us in supporting this vital mission. Your donation can help expand access to quality medical care and bring hope to those who need it most. Be a part of this impactful work today!

A special message from Dr. Miller:

Mission Accomplished!

Blessings abounded in Bethlehem Uganda, as Ugandan medical professionals along with our amazing team of nurses, surgical technician, joint representative specialist, surgical processing professional, and my wife handed out Bibles in their language, preached Jesus saves by faith and freely performed total hip and knee replacement!

The local cultural stigma of HIV, sickle cell and disability vanishes in the eyes of Jesus Christ.

Reaching to their very souls and testifying of the sinners need of a Savior, His sacrifice for all, and His power over sin and death was transformative to new life in Christ for 2, including a Muslim. Love conquers all.

All 12 surgeries, 2 total knees and 10 total hips, were a success allowing a hope not previously possible for these disabled joints.