Home
Children live with dorm parents and share the routines and responsibilities of daily life together.
Door of Faith Orphanage is a Christian children's home in La Misión, Baja California. Children come because they need a safe and stable place to live. The goal is simple and deeply important: help each child experience the ordinary rhythms of family life, grow in faith and responsibility, and move toward adulthood with hope.
A home should feel like more than a place to sleep. It should be a place where a child is known, cared for, and expected to grow.Most children at Door of Faith have living parents or relatives, but circumstances have made it unsafe or impossible for them to remain at home. Some are placed through social services; others come when a family asks for help.
Door of Faith cares for children from infancy through age eighteen. Whatever brought a child to the home, the focus is not the label attached to the situation. It is safety, consistency, dignity, and loving care.
Some children are in circumstances where publicly identifying them could create real risk. Door of Faith does not allow children's identifiable faces, real names, or private histories to be posted publicly online.
Review child privacy guidance →Children need more than food and a bed. They need routines, relationships, responsibilities, celebrations, school, play, encouragement, correction, faith, and people who stay.
Children live with dorm parents and share the routines and responsibilities of daily life together.
Children attend school, receive tutoring and academic support, and are encouraged to keep growing as learners.
Meals, church, sports, bikes, games, birthdays, friendships, chores, and ordinary time together help create belonging.
Prayer, Scripture, worship, mentoring, and the hope of Jesus are woven naturally into the life of the home.
One simple example is a birthday cake. For a child who has experienced instability or neglect, being celebrated individually can communicate something powerful: you are known, your life matters, and we are glad you are here.
That same idea shapes the larger work of the home. Care is not only about meeting emergencies. It is about creating enough stability for children to experience ordinary things every child should be able to take for granted.

Door of Faith wants young people to leave with more than memories of being cared for. The goal is to help them develop the education, relationships, character, and practical skills needed to build healthy adult lives.
Children are supported through high school, and young adults may receive help pursuing university or trade education.
As children grow, they take on age-appropriate responsibilities and learn habits needed for increasing independence.
Young adults can remain connected to the community and the people who have known them over many years.

Former Door of Faith children have grown into adults, pursued education and careers, and in some cases returned to serve at the home that cared for them.
A former resident studied child development and returned as a dorm mother. The current orphanage director grew up at Door of Faith, became a lawyer, and later returned to lead the organization.
Those stories do not make every difficult story simple, but they show what steady relationships, education, faith, and opportunity can make possible over time.