Zahle 

Over a decade into the Syrian Crisis, Lebanon still hosts Syrian refugees. A third are located in small makeshift or unofficial camps in Bekaa Valley where children struggle to access education and support. Triumphant Mercy serves 250 of these children in our school there. 
Mentally

TM wants to see these children grow and learn. To not see a generation of Syrian children left behind. We challenge them not only to pass but to excel to see a change in this next generation.

Emotionally

TM also provides growth in character woven into classes as well as counseling for those who are struggling.

Physically

We also know that physically kids need an outlet so we have football (soccer) and recess times for them to use this energy. This allows them to fully focus in classes and improves their studies.

Meet our Students

Meet Zein 

Zein has been the "man of the house" for a year since his dad went to Turkey to work. The pressure of being the man made him decide that he wanted to quit school and to take a phone fixing course.He realized that he was not prepared for the real world yet and our principle called him in and encouraged him to restart school.

Meet Hibba 

Hibba has pressure from all around, though you would never know because she is one of the most bubbly and happy people. 
Hibba's mother is a widow, so as the oldest daughter there is a lot of pressure on Hibba. Despite it all she pushed ahead to her exams. 

Zahle Center Programs


  • Our focus is to see the children excel not just make the grade

  • We want to change in the lives of the children and their families

  • From the changes we see in the families we want to see the communities change also

Foreign Language
Character Development
Vocational Training
Computer Skills
Physical Exercise
Education

Planning for the future.


At the school in Zahle we are encouraging the kids to dream big. Not to look at only what is in front of them but to look farther. We want them to dream because it is in dreaming that we see change and the dreams of the youth change nations.