Gunshots and screaming woke me up at 2:30 a.m. Lying on the cold, rocky ground in the Haitian tent city, all I could do was pray for God’s grace and protection in the situation. A few hours later, I learned that security guards had stopped two men from stealing a baby. Ten days after Haiti’s horrific earthquake, children had become more vulnerable than ever. Those who were abducted could end up in forced labor or sexual slavery — or become victims of Voodoo rituals. The shortage of food also meant the unimaginable risk of cannibalism. 1 Column Content Background Color White Ali...