No child should face
life’s struggles alone.
At Spurgeons, we believe every child deserves the opportunity of living a happy and hope-filled life: that no child should face abuse, neglect or uncertainty.
Find out how we make a difference to the lives of vulnerable and disadvantaged children and families every year and how you can get involved.
Every Child Week from 24th September to 30th September
Give vulnerable children living in the UK the chance of a better future.
Spurgeons Children's Charity
With over 3.9 million children living in poverty in the UK today and around 400,000 classed by the child protection service as being in need, Spurgeons services are more needed than ever. In the last year, we have made a real difference to the lives of almost 3,000 children, young people and adults, and protected 1,200 from neglect harm and abuse. But we can’t do it on our own; we need your help to give young people and their families the opportunity for a hope-filled life.
Spurgeons is a Christian children’s charity. This means our values are core to who we are and in all that we do:
Hopeful
We believe in the value and potential of every child.
Inclusive
We recognise every person as a unique individual, deserving of respect.
Compassionate
We won’t walk away, even when that means making tough choices.
Help to give hope for every child
Donate Now
Spurgeons runs a number of support services and interventions to help improve the lives of vulnerable and disadvantaged children and families and give them a more hope-filled future.
Get Involved
Services Near You
Become A Volunteer
Change a young person's life and they might just change yours too.
“Faith goes up the stairs that love has built and looks out the windows which hope has opened.”
- Charles Haddon Spurgeon
News & Social
News
New domestic abuse programme goes live in Norwich
13 Nov 2018, 13:30
New domestic abuse programme goes live in Norwich. A Norwich based initiative that aims to improve help and support for whole families and individuals experiencing domestic abuse will go live on…
Case Studies
Visiting Dad in prison
Four-year-old Imran is severely autistic and couldn’t to visit his dad Ahmed in prison because he would be unable to cope with the number of people and level of noise. His mother Meryam spoke to…
