Sandra Lorenti Discusses Workshop on Talent Discovery and Hope with Wesleyan Church Pastor

Sandra Lorenti, a singer, preacher, and community leader, continues to inspire through her music and ministry, emphasizing the importance of hope and resilience. Her new single, “Let hope not die,” reflects her deep faith and serves as a message of perseverance. The song, written by her husband, José Pérez García, underscores the faith individuals must have in God, encouraging people not to feel defeated.

Lorenti recently released her first musical production as a soloist, titled “Faith, hope and conscience.” This project marks a significant step in her career, as she continues to engage in various ministries, including singing, preaching, and conducting workshops. She remains active in churches and other venues where her talents can be shared, focusing on spreading the Word and motivating others.

During an interview with the National Foundation for Popular Culture, Lorenti expressed her excitement about a recent workshop she conducted for young people at the Facundo Bueso School in Villa Palmeras, Santurce. The workshop, organized by Pastor Raquel Camacho of the Wesleyan Church of Santurce, aimed to help students discover and develop their unique talents. Lorenti described the experience as both pleasant and extraordinary, highlighting the positive impact of the event on the students.

The workshop focused on guiding students to recognize their talents and understand their purpose. Lorenti emphasized the importance of self-love and community support, encouraging students to avoid bullying and to nurture their gifts. She shared how she sang to the students, motivated them, and discussed their dreams, providing them with tools to succeed.

Lorenti’s mission extends beyond Puerto Rico, as she aims to reach students internationally. Through her Puerto Rico Foundation, she is working to identify spaces and individuals who can help develop the talents of young people. Her efforts are part of a broader commitment to community service, where she also leads recreational activities for seniors in Guaynabo.

In her role as a recreational leader, Lorenti brings music, singing, and games to senior communities, fostering a sense of belonging and purpose. She describes her interactions with seniors as a form of care and love, referring to them as her “white-haired children.” Her ministry reflects a deep commitment to supporting all age groups, ensuring that everyone feels valued and supported.

Source: Read the original report (translated from Spanish)