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The Ziden L. Nutt Family
T5505 Crine
Ave.
Lowell,
Indiana 46356
RETURN
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Dear.. Chr i s t i a n - F r i e n d s
i:S.
iV :T
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Organizatloh .
U. S; Postage Paid
Lowell, Indiana
Permit No. 5
W ITN ESSIN G T O R H O DESIA
Holding Forth The Word Of Life
~
Philippians
2:16 -
The
ZIDEN
L.
NUTT
Family
Forwarding Address:
15505 CLINE
AVE.
LOWELL, INDIANA
46356
Field Address:
P.O. BOX 392, SINOIA
RHODESIA, AFRICA
March ,1974
Greet ings in
the name
o f Chr i s t .
Pra i s e
God from whom
a l l
blessing^.^flowl
.Our._ theme in l i fe 'hgs always rang for th th is- famil iar
phrase,
but
especia l ly has i t
been
on,
our
l ips following.the
short
vis i t
tha t ..Lynd.a .and . I
had..with,
many,
of
at the,.end
ofvl973.- Such
v;as her-,
improvement, t h a t she qould
not
be exempted .from ,school.iin.
Rhodesia ,
and
though she.. is. dping ..well, we real ize
tha t -she does
ineed
-.special educa-
cation
in the.U^S.A, at leas t
for.
.a time.; -We are- amazed
a t . the
improve-
ment in .her, andrcar? only understand ib.,.because we know the workings o f '
God.- Thanks
ragain-j to a l l .v/ho.
prayed, encouraged, and helped in
any
way.
-
.. Who
Dan Say No ?
I t -would
be eas ie r
to
say
no ,
but
i t
comes
so
hard
to do so.
Less
pressure
and respons ib i l i ty would be
ours i f we did,
but
we
are
conf ident in . the Lord, tha t
He ' l l
provide
a l l things
necessary
to
the
fu l f i l lmen t of His Vi/ill if we jus t wait on Him;
so
we answer p leas for
th e Gospel .
The
l a s t mai l ing to ;you from us was an In form atio n she et '
and
appeal
fo r
the
spec if ic work of
Good News
Product ions. I t
summed up
the r epo r t
I
brought to some o f you while In ' t h e U.S.A.
l a s t November.
From tha t
repor t ,
severa l commitments were made, and hov/ we
pra ise
God
fo r
t hem.
The
Church
a t
Lowel l ,
I nd iana '
and
t h e
.
Ki neh ar t
' Ch r i s t i a n
Church each made
a comm-itraent; . .of
- . s eve r a l
thousand do l l a r s On th e
indebte.d-ness. Some-
of these .commitments
to help:-pay
o f f
th e in debted
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- 2 -
Lynda needs to get to the U.S. and
i t ' s
alrejady
been
4^ years
since our last furlough. What could be done, we ask^d so many times?
Once again the
Lord
had a
perfect
answer:
The manager:of
the
Ozark
Bible College book
s t o re .
The
cooperat ion
of the adminis t ra t ion
a t
O.B.C. is making it possible fo r Jim Taylor and
his family to
come to
Rhodesia
for
12 - 14 months while we are away. His main work will be
the
Bookshop,
but
he and h is ta lented
wife
Marge and
family, wil l
also
a s s i s t
i n
o th er a sp ec ts
o f
th e
work
t oo .
; {
Jacob
and
Nila
Michaels,
now a t Lincoln
Chris t ian
College,
have
committed
themselves to
the Lord
to
be
used in
conjunc ti on w i th
the
film
and
mobile
uni t work in
Rhodesia.
Lord wil l ing they wil l
be
ready
in mid 1975
to
come
to Rhodesia
with us
af ter
our fui'loughi More
help
wil l s t i l l
be needed,
but
how marvelous i t is when we Let go and
le t God
Bless ings
Unto ld .
He Hath
Bestowed
The mobile un i t returned in
t ime
fo r the monthly evange l i s t s '
meeting
today. Two
o f the
Evangel i s t s had
been gone
fo r a
two weeks
tour
of 4
churches
in
the
Gokwe area . I t was
climaxed by
a 3 day
s tudy
fo r lead ers
from
7 churches.
Even
a goat
had
been herded
to
; the
place
of teaching; however it had been
brought
as a
g i f t
fdr use
during
the
meet ing .
A ll a te very
we l l
The
effedt of the
mobile
uni t wherever- i t
goes
continues ;to
amaze us^ and so
i t
is
with
hearts fu l l
of
rejoicing that we
share the
fo l lowing news with
you: Funds
fo r the
pre sen t
mobile un i t
were
r a i sed
by th e Church o f C hris t in Eagle Lake, Minnesota from among themselves
and o ther churches inc luding some of you. While there
with
Lynda,
they
approached me saying
tha t
s ince the Ford i s 8 years
old .
and siface they
had spear headed the 1st
uni t , they
would
l ike
to
have
f i r s t
crack at
another
one
They are now doing th is In the meantime we have t r ied
to keep
th i s
.one
going
because of the grea t need fo r it. We
need a t
l eas t 3 uni t s immediately. One wi l l be placed in Fort. Victor ia and work
with the Gospel teams from the
College .
I f we can keep the Ford
going
u n t i l
funds are
r a i sed
by
Eagle
Lake fo r another , then
we have a
un i t
fo r
For t
Vic to r i a . HQWS
THAT? ;
Hold,
on to i'your hats
- we:
have
it
While in the-Stat^ I also visited the Community Christian
Church
in
Nevada,
Missouri
who suppor t u s . The-jM^ Bro. Wilcox,
contacted
me l a t e r spying
t ha t
a ce r t a in -Jack Tyler
heard
the program,
and had a
pidk-up
he
Would give i f i t
would work
iut . After
a
lo t of
investigatiqh^into costs of shipping and-customs,
i t
was decided to se l l
it
in the
IT. S. and purchase
a-vehic le
he r e .
It
i s n ' t
sold
as ye t ,
but
because
o f^ i t
being g iv en we.'ve borrowed inoneW equa l to it s
est imated
value
and t h i s
enabled
us
to
make
a
down
payment
on
a four
wheel
drive
Landrover
here. We're equipping
i t
this week,
and i t
wil l
soon
be on
th e road fo r Chr i s t . If th e F o r d g i v e s in ,
or
we
have
to
sell it,
v /e ' l l
use the new one
front here
to Serve
Rhodes ia .
If we can hang on. ,
to
the Ford,
then
we can put the Landrover a f For t Victoria, . It wi l l
be much easier'when the other one is,
made available
frbm Eaglb
take,
.
and we can count on doub.lingV
the.
out reach
In
Evangel is t ic
campaigns.
We
r e al i z e th a t the po t en t i a l
o f
all
t h i s i s b ig ,
.and th e
demand
i s grea t .
We also
a re ,s ee in g b le ss in g s
beyond^
Comparison
in
.
souls
being saved, and
f ee l
redeem the time we
must
push forward.
F u r l o u g h
Plans
Lord wil l ing , w e ' l l ar r ive
in
Kansas
City on th e 29th o f Ju ly .
This
wi l l be
in time for
Helen 's
p.arents '
40th
Anniversary and then,
go,
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8/10/2019 Nutt Ziden Helen 1974 Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
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A M O S P R E A C H E D T O N I G H T
By D i an e
Messick
Amos Mudota is finishing his second
year as a nursing student. He is a big,
pleasant
fellow
and an excellent athlete,
whether
o n a
s occer field
o r a
tennis
court. He is concerned about the patients
for whom he car es a nd has a strong
sense of responsibility.
Wlien
he grad
uates, he w^ be a nurse of whom we
can be proud.
Tonight at the Sunday evening
service, he preached his first sermon.
It
w o u l d
be h a r d to
tell
wh eth er A m o s
was any more thrilled than I was. He
started school here two years ago, at
wh ich
t ime
he w a s a s t a u n c h
Seventh
Da y .\dventist. Wlien the Reggie
T h o m a s
t e a m
w a s
h e re he
s t ar t le d t h em
with the depth of understanding in the
questions he asked about our faith. Like
his classmates, he is not stupid. He is an
alert,
vibrantly
alive young man.
A year and a half ago he was bap
tized and has shown much growth since
that time. Participation in the serving of
the communion and reading of scrip
tures is a regular thing as well as the
daily de\ 'otions at the hospital. Tonight
ts
his first attempt at preaching. Like
most first sermons it
w as s ho rt .
He
talked about Dorcas and what her neigh
bors sa id a bo ut he r after
h er d ea th .
Then he
pointed out our need to live
daily so that we could warrant similar
statements a bou t ou r
lives
an d
deeds.
It wa s no t a detailed or elaborate sermoq
bu t it wa s a beginning.
This is our goal. If we can take
these nursing students, from whatever
background and show them the impor
tance of
Biblical
faith an d obedience
we've accomplished one step. The next
is
to
e n a b l e
them to s h a r e t h a t
f ai th w i th
others. If the people who
graduate
are
not only good nurses, but strong, wit
nessing Cnristians then
we
have a-
chieved something wdl worth doing.
They hold a position of respect among
the people and spread throughout the
whole country . Our witness in on e
area
can travel far and wide and they can be
comestrong leaders for the Church.
Amos preached tonight and I am de
lighted, because it is the beginning of
m u c h
m o r e
t o c o me .
F r o m A W o m a n s V i e w p o i n t
By K dr oly n A m me rm an
A ladies'meeting for the African
women in Glen N o r a h w a s s t ar t e d s e v e r a l
years ago by Marietta Smith. Pat Mc
Daniels also led thisgroupforsometime.
Wlien
we moved to Salisbury to
share
in
African evangelism I began helping the
ladies .
These weekly meetings are comprised
of sewingand handwork projects,cooking
demonstrations, and Bible studies. Many
women not attending our Sundayservices
have been regular attenders attheseTues-
day meetings. Mr. Nyekete, the minister
and Bruse have been calling on these
women and discussing their need of
being a part of Christ's Church. Inte
rest is being shown and we pray that
this
will
be one way we may reach
o t h e r s .
Last week a Bible study was started
withi lesson books prepared by several
missionary women. They are eager and
interested in this study, and this, too,
will
hopefully lead some to Christ.
Bible classes for children h av e j us t
been started. It gives me a special thrill
to be able to
share
in tliis project, with
these bright and eager youngchildren.
P oge 2
We
trust that this group will grow and
that
we
may
reach
other families
through
t h e c h i l dr e n .
Since
we
arejust
beginning
ourwork
in Salisbury,
we
pray that other oppor
tunities such as these
will
be opened to
us. As we observe the
thousands
of
Africans living in this city, we are chal
lenged
by thepossibilities and theneed to
reach many for Christ and His Kingdom.
XT
The old & young were hardest hit in the
maioria epidemic.
M m k
i t . .
A lady's view of cleoning a well.
(continued frompage 1)
ber of people, the effeas can spread from
onepersonto anotherinepidemic propor
tions. In 1973, 72 peoplewere baptized
at the hospital (over 500 in the
area
churches). Thus far we are keeping
ahead of last year. Mashoko Hospital
treated 15,000 people in 1973. Over
3 ,000 babies were given injections in
well-baby clinics. Two-hundred
an d
eighty-seven operationswereperformedin
1973 (124 of these were major proce
dures).
With such
an
increase in patient care
and evangelisticoutreach expensestendto
multiply in epidemic proport ions.
This also has
happened
at IVfeshoko.
Everyone has beenfrugal; the frills have
been eliminated (e.g. payroll decreased 20
percent). But , as of April 1, the hospital
is nearly U.S. $10,000.00 in debt to our
general operating fund. This was an
even greater debt until we got ou r semi
annual government grant.
Any
contri
butions lor Mashoko Christian Hospital
ca n be sent to either: David
Grubbs
Rt. 2 Glouster, Ohio
45732
or Mr. V.
Zapotocky, 4041 Port Royal Dr., Dallas,
T e x
7 5 2 3 4 .
We
praise the Lord that one epidemic
has been stopped.
Fifty
miles away is a
Cholera quarrantine area presenting the
threat of another major medicalproblem.
The
epidemic
we want is a
legion
of
workers reaping the fields that are white
u n t o
tlie
h a r v e s t
in
tliis
a r e a .
The Central Africa
Story
is publiihod
monthly
ifor
the Contra Africa Million,
Churchei
o f Chriit
b y M il li on S or vi co s
A i i o c i a t i o n
a t
Bo x 1 7 7
K o m p t o n
In dian a. Seco nd
C la n P o it ag e paid
o f
K o m pt o n I n d ia n a 4 6 0 4 9 .
Volume 14 May, 1974 Number 5
Central
Africa Story
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D IS TR IBUT ING SCHOOL
UN I FORMS
By Raymah R. Grover
Being a mother of three sons helps
me through the evenings such as this
one, Frances Johnson said to me, as
she was distr ibuting school uniforms to
the
almost
150 boys i n Form I
and
Form
II at Dewure Secondary School.
Asking a small stature, thin youth
to
stand,
she
said,
Here,
take
these
an d
try them on and hurry backl and to
another, You might have worn
30 s
last
year but you ve grown; take these size
32 shorts and let me see how they fit.
To a Form II boy coming into the
room after having donned shorts in size
34, Oh, oh...those will never do..they re
falling off ofyou. Take them off quickly.
You ll have to have 32 or maybe 30
will be large enough.
Turning around, Mrs. Johnson found
the first lad she had spoken to and saw
30 s
were too large for him.
Take
these
28 s
and let me see you in them,
but when he returned it was apparent
to both
of
us, the boy really needed
size 26
Go to the
office
she said, and give
him 26 size shorts; and Manyetu, go
with Tito, and put on the 28 s. I know
you can t wear tliem but you ll have to
see for yourself .
On Manyetu s return to the room,
Ylrs. Johnson said, LOOK AT YOU
The buttons are all pulled. The Head
master won t let you pass inspection
looking like that. Get into some 30 s.
Checking the hoys later,
Mrs.
John
son observed that Manyetuwould appear
neater in a larger size, so she issued
him size 32 shorts. Manyteu was disap
pointed. The shorts were too
big,
too
long, and he wanted them skin tight.
Ignoring the boy s look of pouting,
Mrs. Johnson went on with the task.
You re litde through the hips, you and
so are you-take these and try them on,
and as these boys filed out to another
classroom being utilized as a dressing
room, she dipped into a box of socks,
issuing them to otlier boys and directing
them to mark them
with
their
school
numbers.
The shirts had b ee n i ss ue d
earlier
with
almost
the
same confusion,
bu t
the
boys were more insistent about having
tight
fitting
shorts than skimpy binding
shirts .
Simbarashe, Mrs. Johnson called,
Let me see you, and the tall youth
stepped forward and saluted.
Mrs. Johnson liking his response,
returned
his
salute and called, About
face, so she could see his back; turning
to another
boy
who had returned wear
ing the new shorts, she said, Model
for me, Silvester, walk as do the girls in
the fashion shows, and Silvester wag
gled down the aisle, gettinglaughs from
hi s
classmates .
Buying and outfitting three sons of
her own was helpful experience for the
wife of
th e
Headmast e r o fDewureNDssion
School
who for nine years now has
ordered, sorted and distributed uniforms
of navy blazer, shirts, shorts, and socks
and
maroon
color ties
fo r
each of
th e
school boys at this Secondary School
near Gutu
F ach boy this year will receive a
navy orlon pullover sweater as a part
of his un ifo rm.
Fitting sizes to the boys this year
was more exhausting because manu
facturers had been changed with slight
variances
in sizing, Mrs.
Johnson
ex
plained.
The
un if o rm d is tr ibu ti on
took a
period of several evenings, but the morn
ing
when
all had been accomplished,
the boys walked the campus and entered
their c lassroom exhibiting pride with
each step they took.
For many Form I boys, the maroon
lies were the first ones they had ever
owned. In an amazingly brief time,
after, having shown how by their Head
master Douglas Johnson, these young
boys were tying sharp looking \Wndsor
knots and glancing proudly in mirrors
in
each
c las s room
For Mrs. Johnson, reward for her
hours of work to properly fit (and most
of the time to please) the boys with
their clothes,
came as
she
said,
Good
morning, to each of her mathematics
classes and 150 clean and neat boys
responded, GoodMorning, Madam.
The finished product.
PRAYER
TIME
1. Praise
God fo r th e successful week
of camp for Juniors, thanks to Chuck
and Pat, Bruce and Karolyn and all
their
staff.
2. Praise G od for
t he safe
arrival of
Lindale Jane Marshall who is proud to
have iJnda and Dale for parents. She
came into this world on Jan. 1, 1974
a t 9
lbs.
2
oz .
3. Another little bundle of
joy
has
joined the mission family in the name of
Cindy Frasure, mom and dad are doing
fine,
more stats
later.
4.
Continue to remember
Esther and
Dan Burris as they face more problems
that have been created by the former
folk at Nuanetsi, things are working out
well in the rebuilding prog ram. Pray
especially that questionsabout his pilot s
and mechanic s license
will be
settled
quickly.
5 .
Praise
God fo r th e new
contacts
through the .African Christians whereby
new
preaching points are established
pray for the studentsof the Central
.Africa
Christian College as theygo out preach
ing.
6. Pray for the Conference to be held
at Dadaya of the African Christians in
mid-August. Hopefully therewill beover
1,500 present at sbnie of the services.
7. Pray for the
conference
on the
Holy Spiritto be
held
atRhodesianChris-
tian
College
in Salisbury for themission
aries August 12-14.
8. Thank God for the great begin
ning that is being made by the Living
Way a new correspondence study di
rectedby Bruce and KarolynAmmerman
in Salisbury, in Shona.
9.
Thank
God
also
for the
25
folk
starting on correspondence work with
Rhodesian Christian College under
Chuck McDaniels. Continue to pray for
someone to be the
President
of
this
school.
Hopefully by the time you read this a
man
will
have decided
if it be God s will
for him to take this place.
10. Work toward a
TEE
program
continues, Floyd Stamm spent some time
explaining this method of teaching
chur ch l eader s
at
a
recent
mission
meet
ing and
with
some of our
African
breth
re n
as
well.
11. Pray for theZiden Nutts as they
prepare for
furlough please remember
Ziden s health. It may not be an urgent
matter bu t
several
moles on his back ar e
being examined by doctors.
12. Thank God for the work being
done by the Good News Centre in Sinoia,
the influence for the Ixjrd is not reaching
out in the Ft. \ ic tori a and Hippo \ alley
areas
with
mobile
uni ts . Ziden
and Chuck
have recently worked on a unit for Bill
Harrison
and 35 Charlie (an
airplane
at Chidamoyo). May God truly use this
witness to thousands of people in
Rhodesia.
Poge
3
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Happiness
comes
In all sorts of
shapes and sizes, tastes, and
smells.
In
our instance at
xMashoko,
happiness
came in a vert small bundle. Runyra-
raro
t w
was two
weeks old, weighed
seven
and a half pounds,
when
her
mother
died
ofan
apparent
cerebral
an-
eurysm.
Runy
Pronounced Rooney,
rhymes
with puny, as w soon came to
call
her)
was
die seventh child of a
Christian
school teacher at our Cawa school.
Mr. Mtewe brought her to the hospital
at 11 p.m. the night after his wife died.
He was grieving so, not only because
he had lost
his
wife, but
because
hejust
knew that hewouldlosehisbabydaughter
also. African beliefis such that the
mothers
f l that no
child
can live who is totally
artifically fed botUe). This is a fact
in Africa
because
the cleanliness needed
to help a newborn infant survive is non-
existaiit.
To know how to
scrub
ou t
and
sterilize
a baby bottleisonly known
to a few
of the African
women who
have
studied nursing.
Runywas a
little
naked, hungry
but beautiful baby girlwho did not even
rouse when I first saw her. We ha d
had some sad instances of trying to
keep
healthy babies in our hospital, due
to die fact
we
have wards, not private
rooms. Our facilities fo r
bottle
sterili
zing was lacking, and Runy s future
looked bleak. I went into the hallway
to speak to Mr.
Mtewe
and a very de
jected , sad countenance greeted me.
Talking with the other nurses on duty
that morning, I said I wonder if the
Dr. woidd permit me to take her home
fo r a few weeks an d we could look
after the baby as a baby should be.
1 knew without even asking the other
mission wives would help in any way
they could, for such is our relationship.
We, Diane .Messik
an d
mvself were
so
o o o
By
Sylvia Ross
confident we could persuade Dr. Grubbs
to let us have her. 1 called my house
and asked my houscgirl to get our
Jean s crib and scrub it up
and
put it
up in John s and my room.
We
packed
a box of clothes, nappies (diapers), and
all the things a tiny tot would need,
and as Dr. Grubbs appeared in just a
few
minutes we
began our campaign.
We
didn t
even need
to get out any big
guns, for hewas cognizant of theproblem
and right away gave permission if the
father thoughtit wasalright. Dr.Grubbs
talked wi th Mr. .Mtewe
and
I heard
him
in the hallway say, I just wantmy baby
t o l iv e .
The long and short of it was that
Runy began to bethetravellinghappiness
of
Mashoko . She
lived
a
week
at Rosses,
a week with Stolls,
Smiths, Grubbs,
then
back
to Rosses. Wlien Smiths left fo r
furlough, each week or so would seethe
hospital truck travelling with the white
baby bed, boxes; and as she grew so
did her belongings, withhigh chair,
jumping chair, etc...
Mr.
Mtewe,
coming to see her very
ofter, would just have to stop any student
and ask where is Runy... .and they would
reply We saw the truck go to Grubbs
this
week.
For eight and a half months
Runy travelled and gained. We feared
the hazard of her returning to her family
knowing they live in pole and dagga
mud) huts, and yet we tried to teach
her
to
eat
.African foods, to
take
the
powdered milk available here, to treat
he r
to
as
much
as
we could
of
what
we k new h er life would
be.
Then came
th e
time to send her to he r
father.
He had hired a nanny to look after
Runy and she was nine months old.
1
could
not do it and wa s no t th e
least
bit sorry the Ross family was away
the Saturday Mr. Mtewe came. 1did not
POSTMASTER:
FORM
3579 REQUESTED
BOX
177, KEMPTON,
IN 46049
The Centrol Africa Story
published
monihiy for (he
Central f r ic a M i ss io n
Churches of
Ch r i s t
by Mission Services Press
Box 177, Kempton , Indiana 46049
Edited by Dick Smi th
T reosu rer
D r Rober t Walker
Box
126
Ellet tsv il le
IN
47429
Chairman Board
of
Directors
Mr. John Underwod
R R I
Box
11 4
Pendleton,
In .
46040
envy
Kva
Grubbs the job of handing
our bit ofcheeky happiness to herfather
The
deed done we waited to see how
she would adjust, and see if she would
lose the
beautiful
shiny skin, glossy hair
of
a well nourished child.
Runyarare is now sixteenmonthsold,
she has
lived
almost
half of
her
life
with
her father. This
past
weeks
Runy
came to visit for a long visit. She came
every
few
weeks after she went to live
in the villiage, but
never
to stay. She
walks everywhere,
she talksmany under
standable
words,
she has beautiful teeth
and
still ha s the beautiful skin
and hair
ofa well nourished
healthy
African baby.
Her nanny had malaria, and so Runy
came to
live
with
the
Rosses. Sh e
had stayed two weeks,and never a whim
per, never a cross moment. Such a joy
happinessis a child who lives because
missionaries cared enough to come to
Rhodesia, and because
Christians
in A-
merica care enough to send clothes, bot
tles, and all the things infants need to
Christ ian Hospitals . Happiness is to be
a Christian.
Janet and Jeon Ross with Runy.
Central Africa Story
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Volume
14
COMMUNICATING THE
GOOD NEWS
0y Zidn
Nutt
^ The commission
says
go
The
challenge is to communicate the Good
News
of Jesus Christ to every creature.
Good News Produc ti on s
is a
means
to
wfulflil that commission and challenge.
Though I am basically responsible forthe
work
ol
Good
News
Productions
tnere
is a
marvelous spirit ofcooperation in all the
work by other.
The Dale Marshall family, the Ivan
M?xtin family, and my own family are
responsible for over 50 Africanand three
European congregations in the Sinois
area. As 1 assist in this work, so they
assist by giving valuable help and advice
to Good News Productions. Also
sharing
in
these
ministeries
are
s even Afr ican
evangelists, many African church leaders
and
others.
Good
News
Productions is being
blessed by God in a fantastic
w^
and
how
we
praise Him for opening this door
of communicatingthe Gospel.
Allow
me to share a
few
highlights of the
work with youJ ~
1) The Good
News
Studios is a placeof
.research and production. It is being
u-
tillzed
In a film and
cassette
ministry
which, by all indications, has tremendous
potential in evangelization. Revival Fires
Evangelist, Watson-Mabqna, recently
recorded several
lessons to
be
used with
African church
leaders. He a ls o
recorded
Evangelistic messages which wecoupled
with s ing in g by the Rostvit twins in the
local language, to be used in primary
evangelism.
2 Another church building, built and
STORY
June
1974
Number 6
good
NEWS
studios
Homebase, showing 2 mobile units.
paid for by African Christians was re
cently dedicated in the Gokwe district
where
one mobile unit is most
active.
3 Four new churches were started and
many existing churches have been
strengthened through the ministry of
Good News
Productions.
4) Thousands are hearing theGospel
through
films
and preaching byone unit
alone, and in thepast year over120,000
t ract s were put in the hands of i nterested
people. Personal workers counseled with
hundreds, and many accepted Christ.
5 MichaelGeorgeNyandorohasworked
with me for over 12 years now. He
o pe ra te d the 1965 Ford as a mobile unit
from 1970. Funds for it were r aised by
the church at Eagle Lake, M nn es ot a in
1965. It was finally necessary to sell it,
but the same church is raising funds for
another which we ll have in operation
soon. In the meantime a down payment
was made possible on ano ther unit by
Jack Tyler of Community Christian
Church in Nevada, Missouri, who gave
a used pick-upto Good NewsProductions;
it is the
vehicle
on the right in the picture
of
the Good News Studios.
6) Arrangements have been made with
^RichardSmith, Principal of the Central
African
Christian
College
for the
second
mobile unit to be operated by them out
of Fort Victoria in the southern part of
continued onpage2
7 vangelist* who shore the ministry of
over 50 churches
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OMMUNI TING
THE
GOOD
N E W S
(continued from page 1)
Rhodesia.
With the help of Bill
Harrison
an d
Chuch McDaniels we
h a v e
also
been
able
to provide a lightweight sound and
projection uni t for use in the aircraft at
Chidamoyo.
Theredoesn't seem to be a stopping
point in listing the many things happen
ing; but, maybe these few
things
shared
with you will cause you to praise God
and join us in giving thanks for all who
make such a demanding work possible.
Watson Mabona recording.
NORTH MERIC N \
jcHRISTI N
ONVENTIONi
1 GOD STILL
C RES
\
\
U Y
23
-
26
974
|
N HEIM j
1 CONVENTION CENTER 1
j ANAHEIM
CALIFORNIA
i
I i
NOWHERE ELSE TO
GO
I have beendriven many timestomy
knees bytheoverwhelming convictionthat
I had nowhere else to go . A.
Lincoln
1 . P rais e G o d t ha t 4 7
folk
are enrolled
in the correspondence course offered by
Rhodesian Christian College. PraiseGod
for the guidance in the matter ofgetting
the collegeproperty titleunder one bond.
PetitionGodfor ahotho-~good meetingof
the Directors, Advisors an d Trustees
on
June 29 ,
2 PM Rhodesian time
7
AM CDT).
2. Continue to pray for the
Dadaya
ConferenceAugust 16, 17, 18.
3 .
Thank
G o d fo r th e 4 confes s ions of
faith and baptisms at Jr.camp andpray
that thQ'willcontinue togrow inthe Lord.
There were37 campers.
4. Pray for Hugh Pender as he battles
with what is
believed
to be
an
ulcer.
Also remember Ziden Nutt dur ing this
time of removal of moles from his back,
p ra y t hat the matte r might be resolved
this month as he and the family begin
their furlough.
5 . R e m e m b e r
D r. Messman s
w o r k with
such folk as the leper described iri his
article, what a ministry medicine Isin the
underdeveloped countries.
6.
Thank
God for the answer to prayer
for
Da n
Burris's aviation licenses. Th e
Burrises alsorejoice withthegranting of
. radio_
permit^
which puts the station in
c o n t a c t
with
t h e o u ts id e w o rl d.
7. Pray for the Spiritual Retreat for
missionaries to be held InSalisbury Aug
ust 12-14,
ma y
it be a blessing to all
w h o attend.
8. Rememberthe Martins asthey prepare
to return to Sinola. Also
pray
for the
Taylors as they serve in Sinola on a
temporary basis. Pray for theMichaels
as they raise their support to go to Sinoia
and hopefully arrive there next year.
The Centra/ Africa
Story
ii publlihed
monthly fo r
t h e
Central Africa
Miition,
Churches
o f
C hr is t b y /Mission Services
As s ociation
a t Bo x
1 77 , K em pton ,
Indiana. S econd
Class
Postage
paid a t
Kempton, Indiana 46049.
Volume 14 June, 1974 Number 6
L . L a\ 3Hi r
Part of th e control room as recording is being done.
Page 2
Michael
operates
a mobile
unit
from
Sinoia.
Central Africa Story
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ONE S U N D Y T S I N E M G O N D E S
One typical Sunday last month, I
departed early in the Binga Bird (the
new Cessna 185 airplane) for a day of
preaching and teaching of God's Word.
Three Batonga preachers wereon board
and our plan was to go first to
Sine
magonde's where we would conduct
services in several villages and thenpro
ceed to Mlibizi to share in their worship.
Low clouds and widespread rain threat
ened to thwart our plans
from
the very
beginning as had
been
the case many
times during this heavy rainy season, but
we were determined to give it a good try,
for
we
had not been to Sinemagonde's
in
three-weeks. N o vehicle had reached
there in three months.
Twenty five
long
minutes (they seem longer when one is
dodging thunder storms) went by and
we
wereoverhead Sinemagonde airstrip
a word used loosley in this case). A
low pass revealed that the grass had
grown quite rapidly during thedrenching
rains of the past weeks. This fact would
have made landing certain disaster in
the low wing Cherokee that we used to
fly, but I knew that it would be safe with
the high wing and high propeller of the
NewCessna.
We
circledagain and landed
What a surprise I The knee high grasa^
had seen from thealfsuddenly
became
chin-high and the Binga Bird came to a
rapid halt
with
copious amountsofgrass
clinging to the wheels, strutsand elevator.
We
climbed
out to examine our plight
and soon heard the cheering voicesofour
usual welcoming committee, but at first
we could see no one for the high grass
(see picture).
We
weresoon busyshaking
hands and exchanging greetings, but at
thesame timemymindwasbusyworking
our plans to solve our departureproblem
which would face
us
after
we
had
finished
preaching.I did not blame God for getting
us into such a tight spot, but I certainly
asked Him for help to get us out of it.
I found some comfort in remembering
what
a
friend had said about
th e
Cessna
185. That airplane willpull itselfout of
a hole in the ground.
We
left
our entrapped Bird and
began walking to our worship site, but
w e w a-e
t ol d t ha t
t he en ti r e
a r e a sur roun
ding theairstrlp(
which
ison highground)
was knee-high in mud and water and that
June, 1974
By
K en ny M e ss ma n
we would be unable to reach the villages
without
much trouble. So
a vote
was
taken which was unanimous
in
favour of
having worship on the airstrip. While
I was still wondering how we could cut
the grass without slashers (whips), the
people began systematically stamping
down the grass to clear a sitting place
for the worship service. There was the
answer
We
would gather everyone into
a line and stamp our waydown thelength
ofthe airstrip. The
flattened
grass
would
cause very littledrag on take-off.
Our worship service lasted aboutthree
The 1500 feet long airstrip, which
had
previously seemed so short in the
airplane, seemed to be about a milelong
today. I rested frequently. On one rest
period I was asked to examine some
very sickchildren. I explained that Ihad
not comefor treating, but that iftheywere
very
sick, I would t ake them to the hos
pital. Both children had very enormous
abscesses, one on his jaw and the other
in his groin, so I said that the children
would have to be taken to Binga for
treatment. The parents of the children
agreed, but the mother of one said tha
The
high
gross
which
greeted
us that day.
hours with four sermons interspersedwith
plenty of enthsiastic singing. The people
seemed particularly hungry for the Good
News this day and were not yet tired,
but we decided we had better get busy
stamping downthe grass so that we could
leave before th e afternoon thunderstorms
moved in . The
line
was formed a t the
lower end of the srtip marked by
an
eight foot tall ant hill and proceeded at
a snails paceto the northeast. Everyone
got
into the action of stamping
and
soon
the crown began singing while they
marched. What a thrill to be lined up
with those Batonga, marching together
toward a common goal. I thought, If
only all of these Batonga would accept
Christ
and
we could march
toward
the
common goal of heaven, stamping out
evil as we went, what a much greater
thri l l
that wou ld be.
her child was still sucking.
We
said there
would be enough room for her too since
this airplane could carry six adults.
When I resumed stamping,someboys
pointed to some large depressions on the
edge of the airstrip which appeared to be
the impimts of 50 gallon oil drums.
What are those? I asked innocently.
The elephants werehere again last night,
they replied. I shuddered a bit
and
thought
to myself, Elephants That's all I need
now is for an elephant to come barrel
ing down the airstrip
By 2 p.m. the stamping wascomplete.
Beforeloading fordeparturewedecldedto
push the plain to the very end of the air
strip and turn it around in position for
takeoff. Four strong men pushed oneach
wing strut while I guided the tall. We
(continued on
page
4)
Poge 3
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8/10/2019 Nutt Ziden Helen 1974 Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
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The Ziden L. Nutt Family
15505 Cline Ave.
Lowell Indiana 46356
Non-profit
Organization
U. S. Postage Paid
Lowell Indiana
Permit
No. 5
I
77
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
W I T N E S S I N G T O
R H O D E S I
Holding
Forth
The Word
Of
Life
- Philippians 2:16 -
The ZIDEN L.
NUTT
Family
Forwarding Address:
15505
CLINE
AVENUE
LOWELL INDIANA 46356
F ie ld Add re ss :
P.
0 .
BOX
392, SINO
RHODESIA AFRICA
June 1974
D e a r Christian F r i e n d s :
Greetings in the lovely name
of Jesus
Chris t ,
our
Lord. I t was
perfect ending
to
another day. Due to a
projector
fa i lu re I had improvise
and had gone
out
to check on the Mobile Uni t, - A man sat
inside
the Mobil
U n i t
w i t h M i c h a e l as a
c rowd
o f
o v e r
800
s t o o d
o u t s i d e .
This man had seen film s on a previous v i s i t
and
studied the
t r ac t
d is tr ib u te d a t t h a t t ime . He now had come to tell Michae l he wanted to
give
his l ife to Christ. Each one Is precious in
the
sight of the Lor
and
though
we
could
t e l l
of
thousands over
the years,
and
hundreds
throug
the ministry
of Good
News
Productions, excitement
is
as
high
as
ever
whe
yet another
one
comes to the
Saviour.
F i l m s t r i p s
S e r i e s F in i sh ed
The same day was fi l led
with
rejoicing as
the
scripts were mimegraphed
and assembled for a film strip series that had just been completed. I t i
already
being
received with
gladness
by other missionaries for use
in
thei
areas. I t is
a series
of five
on Vifhat the Bible Says . . . . Dean Davis,
Kay Watts, and Mr. and Mrs.
Phiri,
a ll from Zambia had helped.
Several
African informant s, .Helen,
Ola
Marion and Janie Gee
also
helped on
ei ther
scripts ,
typing or photography.
These
have
African
characters
and
are
wri t ten
according
to the cul ture
here
in
Rhodesia.
a
L i b r a r i e s
S e t
Up
8/10/2019 Nutt Ziden Helen 1974 Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
12/15
Pap:e 2 .
f i n i s h another
course
i n
one
a r e a j u s t a few days before our departure.
The
r e t u r n
o f the
Mart in
family
on
the 11th o f
June
was indeed
a
g l a d day, f o r
I v a n v / i l l c a r r y
on w i t h
t h i s v i t a l p a r t o f t h e
v/ork.
The
Jim Taylor
family
w i l l
a r r i v e on
the 23rd o f June t o
take
over th e
Bookshop.
The
Mobile Units
w i l l
cont inue
o p e r a t i n g bu t
produc t ion
w i l l be i d l e
a t
the tudios
F u r l o u g h
Time
Almost
f ive years have gone
s ince we
returned to Rhodesia
t o begin
Good News Product ions. Many t h i n g s have
been
accomplished
by
the Hand
o f
the
Lord
during
t h a t t ime. We
are
anxious to
rehearse w ith
you
what
He
h a t h done as
a
r e s u l t o f the prayers to
Him
on our b e h a l f and your g i f t s
t o
supply
the m a t e r i a l needs. Vi/e know you w i l l r e j o i c e with us. when you
l e a r n more f u l l y how God has blessed the
work
i n f r u i t f o r the Kingdom.
F u r l o u g h Funds U r g e n t l y Needed
We
hesitate
to
ask
for
furlough
funds
because so
many
of
you
helped
ly when Lynda and I came l a s t year. Many
have
also
helped
in a
generous way to
pay
off the indebtedness on
the
Good News
Studios,
and
at
the
Bank. Our hearts have been filled with
thanksgiving
for a ll this.
The tickets
have been purchased with a
few weeks
given to pay
off
the balance. Funds should be
in
by the last of July
i f
at
all
possible
P le ase h elp i n
t h i s
urgent need.
We
will be
arriving
in Kansas City on the 29th of July at 1:47 P.M.
on
TWA I t
will be good
to
see you again. Lord willing.
S p e a k i n g S c h e d u l e
Most
of you who
support us
regularly and several
others have already
requested certain
times
to have us
for revivals
or
Faith .Pr.9mise-Rallies.
tfe
have tried to work
these
out satisfactorly
to
your requests. Several
months
are-already
booked
solid and we pray
that God
will be able to use Us
.to
b rin g g lo ry
to
Him. among
youl..
' '
.i
,
If
others have
specific
dates
ybu would like
me
^to
come,
please
let
me
know as soon as
possible.
Otherwise
we
will schedule each supporting
church in as possible, and write for your approval..
hasn t,been decided where we will l i v e . Please.-pray for
God; s ;contihued guidance so that we may be
at
a;
place
central for speWi'hg
but
in particular
that
Lynda's needs
will
be supplied for special,education
Thank
you
all
so much
for
the
privilege of being your co-workers
i n t h e
s e r v i c e
o f t h e L o r d .
Because of
pur.. Risen
Lord,
Ziden, Helen
and
family
Please
send all
speaking requests :to 15505 Cline Ave.,
Lowell,
In. 46356
N u t t s
News
N o t e s '
personal
8/10/2019 Nutt Ziden Helen 1974 Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
13/15
The
Ziden L. Nutt
Family
15505
Cline
Ave. .
Lowell Indiana 46356
7 7
Address C o r r e c t i o n Requested
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
Non-profit
Organization
U. S. Postage Paid
Lowell, Indiana
Permit
No . 5
W I T N E S S I N G
T O
R H O D E S I
Holding Forth
The or Of Life
-
Philippians
2:16 -
The
ZIDEN L. NUTT Family
Forwarding Address:
15505
CLINE AVENUE
LOWELL, INDIANA 46356
October 1 9 7 4
F ie ld Add re ss :
P. 0.
BOX 392, SINO
RHODESIA, AFRICA
REHEARSING WHAT
GOD^HATH
DONEE
Greet ings
i n the wonderfu l name
of
C h r i s t .
I t has
been j u s t g r e a t
t r a v e l i n g - a m o n g t h e c h u r c h e s and e n j o y i n g t h e r i c h fel lov/s l i ip we ]
I n J e s u s . I have v i s i t e d
some
o f you i n Kansas, M i s s o u r i
I l l i n c
I n d i a n a
and F l o r i d a thus f a r .
Everywhere
has been a b l e s s i n g
as we s h a r e
hov/
God i s g i v i n g th e i n c r e a s e
t h r o u g h
your m i n i s t r y i n
us
h a v e
i o i s
to us
U n f o r t u n a t e l y Helen and t h e c h i l d r e n
must
s t a y
e d u c a t i o n a l
p u r p o s e s .
We
a r e
t h a n k f u l
t h a t
we
have
a
Marvin
P o r l m e r s C h r i s t i a n
Creek Farm
where
Helen
grew
i s j u s t o f a mile from h e r
p a r e n t s .
c a t c h b u s e s to their
schools.
The
m a i l i n g a d d r e s s
is
j u s t
Route
1 , Horton , Missour i
64751,
and
t h e
t e l e p h o n e
nui tber
i s
417-4S4
3 2 3 0 .
'The children
in o n e area for
h o u s e to use
o n
up
as a g i r l . It
a r e
all
a b l e to
The
s c h e d u l e f o r s p e a k i n g
i s v e r y f u l l and ve p r a y t h a t th e
Lord
can use us e f f e c t i v e l y
whi le
we
a r e h e r e
in
t h e
U . S . A .
C o n f i r m e d
s p e a k i n g dates in
TRAVELING W ITH TEE MOBILE
UiTIT
200 REPENT -
R e p o r t i n g
from S i n o i a Rhodes ia i s
Michael
Nj^andoro
and Ivan M a r t i n . Both
s e e m thrilled with the
continous
s u c c e s s
of the
m o b i l e unit
w o r k .
Michael o p e r a t e s
it
and I v a n
h e l p s t o
o v e r s e e
t h e
work.
YOU
h e l p
t o
make
it p o s s i b l e .
Each
month we send funds t o
keep
it
8/10/2019 Nutt Ziden Helen 1974 Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
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MEMORIAL
FUND SET UP
R e c e n t l y I
s h a r e d
w i t h yon about t h e
d e a t h
o f B r o t h e r
S i t h o l e .
Communistic s u p p o r t e d t e r r o r i s t s
came
i n t o
h i s
home d u r i n g a p r a y e r
meet ing
and
t o o k t h e farai ly o u t s i d e where
t h e y
b e a t b o t h t h e p a r e n t s
v/hile the c h i l d r e n
were
forced t o watch. Then t h e y shot: t h i s
g r e a t
p r e a c h e r
o f t h e Gospel
who
had
e s t a b l i s h e d 5 churOhes i n t h e
Mt.
Dar
w i n area.
Dale M a r s h a l l I v an M a rt i n Jim T a y l o r and f e l l o w l a b o r e r s o f
Bro ther
S i t h o l e f e l t
t h a t many people
would
want t o
remember t h i s man
f o r
the way
he
allowed God t o use
him.
He
had
honored God i n every
t h i n g he
did,
and we
i n
Rhodesia
f e e l t h a t it would
be
good
t o give
you
an
o p p o r t u n i t y t o honor God through a Memorial Fund on h is b eh al f .
People i n Rhodesia are
p a r t i c i p a t i n g
as
well ,
and i n v i t e you t o share
a l s o . They have asked me t o
h a n d l e
th e funds i n t h e U.S.A.-
Brother
S i t h o l e made g r e a t
use o f a
motorcycle
in
his m i n i s t r y .
He
also took p a r t i n
a
16mm
f i lm,
and
several
f i l m s t r i p s
produced
by
Good
News
P r o d u c t i o n s .
He l o v e d
t h i s
work. Therefore,
along
v/ith
the need to pay t u i t i o n to keep
his
children i n school
u n t i l
they
go
o u t t o
work , f u n d s
v d l l
be
u s e d
f o r a r/EJIORIAL
PILI^I
LIBRARY
and
p os s ib ly f o r t r a ns p or t
f o r
others
in the African minis t ry . This v/i l l
a l l be handled
through
t r u s t e e s .
If you would
l i k e
t o s h a r e i n
t h i s please send your g i f t marked
Memoria l Fund,
and send
t o
S i t h o l e
Memorial Fund, 15505 Cline
Ave.,
Lowel l , I n d i a n a
46356.
Checks
made
o u t
t o C en t r a l A f r i c a M i s s i o n
are t ax deduc ti bl e| And separate
from
t h e
check make
a note t h a t it
i s f o r t h e memorial fund .
L I F E
-WITH
LYNDA
Many
have
asked about
Lynda
and
are
praying f o r h e r . She i s
S
years old
now
and in
a
s p e c i a l
education class at
Nevada,
Missouri.
Jrielen takeis her 3 miles
each
day
t o t h e
b u s and t h e n
c o l l e c t s
h e r
i n the
evening
from the
bus
a l s o
kevada is 15 miles av/ay. Karolyn
w i l l
be
15
i n
December and
i s a
sophomore a t
Metz
High School,
and
Tommy is
12 and
in the 7th grade
at M e t z a l s o .
Lynda 's p roblem
i s
being con
t r o l l e d
v/ith
medicine,
but
she
has
a long v/ays to go. However, l a s t
F I L M S T R I P S
R E A D Y
F i f t y
s e t s o f
t h e
r e c e n t
s e r i e s on
liVhat The Bible Says
have
j u s t
b e e n
completed ,
thanks
t o
J o h n a n d K a r e n
Dressier
o f
C h r i s t i a n
Communicaticn S p e c i a l
t i e s I n c . They s p e c i a l i z e i n
t h e making o f P i c t o r i a l Church
D i r e c t o r i e s and
a l s o
the supp ly
o f p e r so n al i z e d
c h u r c h bullefcins,
This e n a b l e s them
t o
give
g r e a t
service
to missionaries
at l o w
p r i c e s .
The more
you buy from
them,
th e
lower
t h e
p r i c e s
can
b e
made
f o r
m i s s i o n
a s s i s t a n c e .
By t h e
v;ay,
t h e address
of J o h n
Dressier
is
6 9 4 4
India
n a p o l i s
B l v d .
Hammond I n d .
4 6 3 2 4 . A s k f o r i n f o r m a t i o n
a n d
y o u l l
be
p l e a s e d
a t
t h e New
Testament i n t a c t
i n
t h e i r
s e r
vices
.
A
f i l m s
t r i p i s a l s o avail
able
e n t i t l e d THE MSTER'S
M3SSAGE
IN
IKJLTI-IffiDIA
v T i i c h
tells
o f t h e
v / o r k in
v : h i c h
v/ e
a r e e n g a g e d .
O r d e r
t h i s f rom
o u r U . S . A .
a d d r e s s
o n
t h e
h e a d
i n g o f t h i s n e v / s l e t t e r .
T h e s e sets
v/ill
b e u s e d in
d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s around th e world
i n
evangel ism,
as wel l as
samples
o f
v / h a t
c a n b e d o n e in different
cultures.
GTFTS--TAX-=EDUGTIBL 3r?
Some h a v e
a s k e d
a b o u t
this
8/10/2019 Nutt Ziden Helen 1974 Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)
15/15
D e a r C o - W o rk er s ;
W I T N E S S I N G T O R H O D E S I A
Holding orth
The
Word Of
Life
- Philippians 2:16 -
The
ZIDEN
L. NUTT
Family
Forwarding
Address:
15505 CLINE
AVENUE
LOWELL INDIANA 46356
Field Address:
P. 0. BOX 392 SINOIA
RHODESIA
AFRICA
O c t o b e r 1 9 7 4
Greetings i n
the
l o v e l y name o f C hr i s t . The v i c t o r y by
Brother
S i t o l e
i n gaining
heaven cont inues to bring r e j o i c i n g .
Even though communist supported t e r r o r i s t s k i l l e d h i s physical
l i f e
we
thank
God t h a t Satan
j u s t
c a n t win i n those who
love
t h e
Lord J e s u s .
t s i n t e r e s t i n g
t h a t
t e r r o r i s t s came back t o
the
village l a t e r and apologized to the family for gett ing
the wrong man.
His death
means a g re a t lo s s to the fam ily
and f r i e n d s
as
w e l l
as the l e a d e r s h i p o f
the
f i v e
churches
he
s t a r t e d .
However
events
l i k e
t h i s
cause us
t o
give thanks
t o
God
f o r
the p r i v i l e g e of being sent
by
you so
t h a t
men can
die
but be
a l i v e i n C h r i s t J e s u s . Many o t h e r s a r e a l s o
prepared
because
you c a r e enough t o p r a y
and
g i v e .
e a r e t h e r e f o r e
t h a n k f u l
f o r
your g i f t
t h i s month so
t h a t the work can c o n t i n u e . Many r e p o r t s come from Rhodesia
which
w e l l
share w i t h
you
from t ime t o
t i m e .
M a t e r i a l s pro-
p a r e d
and l e f t
makes it p o s s i b l e
f o r t h e
mobile unlts. . . . to oper
a t e while we are away.
Michael
Nyandoro i s still r e p o r t i n g
l a r g e crov/ds
and
g r e a t v i c t o r i e s f o r C h r i s t .
A n e w s l e t t e r w i l l be coming soon
t o
you b u t we j u s t
wanted t o w ri t e t h i s n o t e t o t h a n k you so much
f o r
s h a r i n g
your
l o ve t h r o u gh
your
g i f t .
S i n c e r e l y i n
C h r i s t
Z i d e n L N u t t