The home is located in the town of JA Saldívar, in the department of Capiatá, 23 kilometers from Asunción. Here, “the work starts from scratch” with each child and teenager who arrives. “They come with bad habits, lacking any education, with foul language, but after a certain time they become beings who love themselves and are willing to give themselves for others,” explains one of the leaders.

This is a large family ; children are everywhere on the property, and teenagers are studying and helping with tidying and cleaning. They all arrived by court order, not for adoption, as they have relatives (who are unable to provide the care they need). They all study, most of them at the school located within the home. There they live, play, learn, and, most importantly, feel God's love in their lives and are transformed by it.

In the beginning, Patricia took the children into her home and supported them through the sale of artwork in her gallery, along with the generous contributions of people who believed in the project. “I always wanted the Lord to guide my life. The choice was: either I sold paintings or I dedicated myself to these children. And the priority was to dedicate myself to them, to their spiritual well-being, to giving them the family they never had. It made no sense to go out to work leaving at home a group of children who longed for my presence, a mother's love, and to know God. So one day I said to the Lord: Lord, I will take care of your children as their mother, and you take care of providing for them.”

And the supplies started arriving , without her even asking for them. Members of churches and various ministries began knocking on her door to offer help, food, or clothing. Since 2006, the Home has had its own building, thanks to the generosity of a family who donated their weekend house and a 4-hectare plot of red soil. With the collaboration of many people, the shed was rebuilt and became the men's pavilion, and other churches and anonymous volunteers built another one for the women.

PROVISION AND MISSION
With the creation of the Unidos por Cristo Foundation and the obtaining of legal status, the Paraguayan State granted a subsidy, which covers approximately 6% of the Home's budget.

There is no shortage of support from caring families , churches, and socially responsible national companies. However, the deficit is a constant threat, and Patricia regularly launches campaigns to combat it, sharing specific needs on social media.

In addition to material donations , the home always welcomes missionaries from around the world who can help with the children's Christian education. There is also a need for the services of dentists, doctors, hairdressers, plumbers, electricians, painters, bricklayers, and other tradespeople.

Since 2010, a Christian school offering preschool and elementary education has operated on the property, open to the community. “We want to change education. Here, teaching is based on God's principles.” We are currently accredited by the Ministry of Education and Science (MEC) up to the third year of secondary school and continue to aspire to help more young people achieve professional success, ensuring that poverty is not an obstacle to their goals.