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Update - Liberia

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LIBERIA discovering God in Africa
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Page 1: Update - Liberia

LIBERIAdiscovering God in Africa

Page 2: Update - Liberia
Page 3: Update - Liberia

I started out writ ing this with the intention of a one to two page update for you guys. Explaining how my three month outreach in Liberia was. There’s too much that I want to share with you guys for that to happen. To many stories, revelations, pictures, thoughts that I want you guys to know. I didn’t want to write you guys an email just to get it done and over with, just skim over the details, and say thanks for your sup-port. Outreach was good, ok, thanks bye. No, you guys deserve more then that, but that’s all you would get with one or two pages. So I decided to make this book of sorts, explaining to the best of my abili ty what outreach was. It was good, don’t get me wrong, but it was so much more that. So here you go, thirteen weeks of Liberia. A team of twenty-two people hungry to encounter God and to bring His unfail ing love to the poorest of the poor. We saw a lot, we did a lot, we learned a lot. We saw God move, but most of all we saw his love for a people that needs it more then anything.

THE LOVE OF GOD BROUGHT US HERE

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The Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is on me, because the Lord has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim f reedom for the capt i ves and release f rom dark ness for the prisoners, to pro-claim the year of the Lord’s favor and the day of vengeance of our God, to comfort all who mourn, and prov ide for those who grieve in Zion— to be-stow on them a crown of beaut y in-stead of ashes, the oil of joy instead of mourning, and a garment of praise instead of a spirit of despair. They will be called oaks of righteousness, a plant ing of the Lord for the display of his splendor.

isaiah 61:1-3

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MEET THE TEAM

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACOB GROSDIDIER

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Back row (left to right): Bradon - New Zealand Sean - USA // Miriam - Germany // Melvin. - USA Mercedes - USA // Amy - Canada Seraphina - United Kingdom // Rachael - USA Katja - Germany // Judith - Germany Sten - Netherlands // Justin - USA // Remy - USA Jacob - USA .. Front row (left to right): Decontee - Liberia Conrad - Germany // Débora - Costa Rica Rute - Brazil // Megan - USA // Britney - USA Caitlynn - Canada // Felicité - USA // Taylor - USA (Decontee isn’t actually apart of our team, she’s a friend we met in Liberia, but she spent so much time with us we made her an honorary member.)

monrovia, liberia

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NOVEMBER 30, 2013Debora and I got into Liberia late last night. It’s so humid here. I feel like all I’ve done since I got here is sweat. We got stuck in a huge traffic jam on the drive to the base. At one point I saw a monkey run across the street while we were stuck in traffic. It was dark when we got in so I couldn’t really see anything last night but the road in front of us. Jurry, one of the guys from the YWAM base here in Liberia, said there are only a handful of paved roads in the whole country. Thankfully the road lasted almost all the way to where the base it located. After we turned off the main road we only had a ten-minute drive down the most pothole filled dirt road I’ve ever been on. This morning Jurry informed us that we are actually a 45-minute drive from the actual city. While technically we are in the capital, Monrovia, we are in the county of Monrovia, in the sub county of Gardnersville, in the Chocolate City. . . neighborhood if you will. So Liberia is split into 15 different counties, and Monrovia is the capital county and capital city of Liberia. Today Jurry took us into the city to show us around, and so we could get some things that the base needed before the rest of the team gets here. It was . . . chaotic. Everywhere you go in the city men are yelling at you, “WHITE WOMAN! WHITE WOMAN! COME! I WANT TO BE YOUR FRIEND! COME! I HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU!” If you ignore them they try and grab your arm to get you to look at what they are selling, and EVERYTHING, and I mean everything, is for sale. I think finances are going to be a bit difficult to keep track of here. They operate with two different currencies, the US dollar and the Liberian (or Liberty) dollar. They don’t use our coins though, only bills in both currencies, which is nice. The Liberian dollar isn’t worth much though; one US dollar is equivalent to 80 Liberian dollars. Right now, I’m sitting in the living room with Jurry, his wife Comfort, and Debora. Jurry and Comfort live on the base, and the rest of the staff have to drive or walk to get here. Their watching a soap opera from the Philippines right now, it’s called My Eternal Rose. It’s pretty funny., I don’t think it’s supposed to be though. Jurry was explaining to me that before the war Liberians had running water and electricity, but since the war started there hasn’t been running water, and the electricity, or current as they call it, comes on sometimes in the evenings. Praise Jesus, we don’t have to use squatty though. Since there used to be running water the base has toilets but because there isn’t running water we have to pour water into the toilet to “flush”. There are lizards, mosquitoes, and ants EVERYWHERE. I stopped keeping count of my bug bites. I now fully appreciate mosquito nets, haha.

//A little back-story Debora couldn’t get a residency visa to stay in Germany. In order for her to be able to get back into Germany after outreach she needed to leave the country for ninety days. A typical outreach with our base is seventy days. Debora and I stayed in Liberia for ten days before the team was able to get flights to join us. We also stayed an extra two weeks at the end of the outreach.//

first impressions

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//standing on the back porch of the YWAM Liberia base, looking at our neighboors houses during a

rain storm //

“Forget the former things; do not dwell on the past. See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am mak ing a way in the wilderness and st reams in the wasteland”

-Isaiah 43:18-19

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jamesJames came to our house every day with his older brothers, Jojo and Jimmy and sister, Anita. Him and his family managed to capture the hearts of every-one on our team. Please pray for their family. Their mother works full time in the city, there dad isn’t around, the oldest, Jojo, is 12 and working as a me-chanic so the three youngest kids just wonder around until 10 or so at night

when their mom and Jojo finallly get home.

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coconuts • markets • hospitality • blessing • when we have worship and the children gather at the front door • tee-la • lizards • plantains • heat • rain • james • beach days • akon dj hair • ocean • willemina’s laugh • no squatties • trees everywhere • anita • big fish • cold drinks from abdul’s • lapas mathew falling asleep in my lap • fresh bakery bread • dry coconuts • prince • success • peanut butter • mercy • anna • school uniforms • children’s ministry • sugar cane • swimming in the ocean • swamps • vonzua • bananas • abandoned hotels • pangolin • madeline’s eyes • west point • getting lost • sign language • thrifting at the markets • cold bucket showers • rain • esther • first time seeing the atlantic • jimmy • thunderstorms • fireflies • star tripping • she can’t pronounce her consonants • new experiences • cooking on a coal stove • holy ghost fire • body surfing • decontee • stanley • rain • motorcycles • walks • sitting on the side porch • rose • mangos • swinging on vines • cape mount • foley • liberian money • worship • stars • shian • monkey • always something new • davis • destin • papa • taxi rides • augustine • general butt naked • presi- dent • failed superbowl attempt • bead lady • super cheap shoes • water hole • willemina • my friend • bendu • i am worth it • football games • shop names • jurry • cement truck rides • coconut • puppies down the roadbamboo trees • kolu • joel • watcing lion king with the kids • pascar • holy temple • jojo • sarah • nancy • jerome• healings • revivals • community • rain • aletha • sunny boy • crusades • shishka • exploring • kaytoh • stanley • haku makatata • revelations • lisa • lovetee • grace • annointings • bala • thomas • truck rides • dialects • jimbays • language • weird soap operas • new georgia junction • sketch bridges • dancing in church • joe • faith • favor • dancing in church • signaling taxis • monkies • decontee • twenty two people one car • planted, plotted, plaited • lapa • tan • alfred • josephine • alvin • jessica • bats • grasshoppers

L I B E R I A

IW H A T

L O V EA B O U T

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“therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom that can not be shaken, let us be thankful, and so worship God

acceptably with reverence and awe for our God is a consuming fire.”

hebrews 12:28-29

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princePrince also came to our house almost every single day. He has such a sweet heart, and is good influence on his friends. Pray that he continues to be a good influence, but also has older friends/men in his life, that can disciple him. There isn’t anywhere for the local youth to go and hang out without the pressures of alchol. Pray also that there would be somewhere for the kids to go to hang

out without these pressures.

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domba, then the importance of relationshipDebora and I were sitting making beds for when the rest of the team arrived., when Jurry came and asked us if one of us would like to speak at Fellowship Night that evening. Oh boy. Neither of us are fans of public speaking. We told him that we would talk it over and let him know in a little bit. A few minutes later Comfort, Jurry’s wife, tells us that Kolu, our neighbor is waiting for us on the back porch. When we get out back we see a small table with a bowl of food was sitting out there. And Kolu was waiting, with a smile on her face. Kolu had been nice enough to make us a traditional Liberian dish called domba with peanut soup. That doesn’t sound to bad. Right? Wrong. So wrong. Domba is a very thick dough type substance that tastes like salt and flour. To get the full cultural experience you don’t chew domba, you swallow it. Peanut soup is the spiciest thing I have ever eaten. EVER. I knew going to Liberia that one of their biggest exports is peppers, but I didn’t think I would have to confront this distaste of mine so soon. I have the biggest baby of a tongue. I can’t do spicy. At all. Ask my family. So here we are presented with this domba in the peanut soup, and to top it off chicken feet, and fish heads. Yay. Told you it was bad. Let’s not forget that Kolu our wonderful neighbor was sitting right there. She wanted to chat with us while we at lunch. Yay. This would be fun.. Debora and I excused our selves real fast to get some water, so we could better, uh enjoy, the meal. While we were inside we made a deal. One of us would eat the chicken foot and one of us would speak at Fellowship Night that evening. We ate the domba and peanut soup drinking plenty of water, and fighting back many, many tears. I learned something in Liberia. There are different types of pepper spiciness. Some burn your lips, some burn the tip of your tongue, and some burn all the way down, engulfing your throat and stomach in fire. Domba and peanut soup happen to be lip and throat spicy, with the occasional bite of, somebody call the fire department, my whole mouth is a five alarm fire, spicy. Let’s just say I went through a lot of water, and Kolu and Comfort thought it was funny that we were crying while we ate. In the end I couldn’t do it. Debora at the chicken foot. I would be speaking at Fellowship Night.

Fellowship Night, every week YWAM Liberia has something called Fellowship Night. Thursday nights at seven if you happen to find yourself in the vicinity of Chocolate City you should make sure that you get yourself to the base, right behind S. and S. Bakery next to the football field. You can’t miss the house. During outreach, everyone took a turn sharing a message. Lucky little me I went first. Hours before it was supposed to start and I had NO idea what to talk about. I sat down with my Bible and journal, and asked God. Silence. Cool. Now what. I sat and prayed, and journaled, and prayed more. An hour till it starts, still nothing. Come on, Dad you can’t leave me hanging here. That’s it, Dad.! Ha, I’ve got it. .

We are CHILDREN of God (1 John 3:1, well actually pretty much all of 1 John, ok the whole Bible supports this, but 1 John 3:1 is my favorite verse). How does a child learn its father’s voice? By listening to it. The same principal applies to our relationship with God. How are you going to know His voice, if you don’t spend time listening to it? Sure at first it might be a bit confusing, you can’t pick it out of a crowd, but the more time you spend listening the more you will be able to distinguish which one is His and which ones belong to the world. I heard somewhere that webecome like the three people that we spend the most time with.

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domba, then the importance of relationshipEssentially we are a reflection of those around us. If one of which one is His and which ones belong to the world. I heard somewhere that we become like the three people that we spend the most time with. Essentially we are a reflection of those around us. If one of which one is His and which ones belong to the world. I heard some where that we become like the three people that we spend the most time with. Essentially we are a reflection of those around us. If one of those people isn’t God, then who are we reflect-ing? What are we showing the world? Just because you go to church on Sundays, maybe study on Wednesday, or youth group on Tuesdays, doesn’t mean you’re a Christian. No more than sitting in a tree will make you sprout feathers, give you a beak, and the ability to fly. Spending daily time with God is what makes you a Christian. The twelve disciples weren’t called Christians because people thought it was a catchy name. They were called Christians because they spent so much time with Christ, people thought they were Christ-like. That is what it means to be Christian, to be like Christ. How do you better obtain this then by spending all the time with Him that you can? Are you worthy to be called a Christian? To take this even a step further, reading your Bible doesn’t make you a Christian either. Sure, it’s a great tool, but that’s all it is. A tool for when you don’t know where to start, or want to learn more about God. It’s not a replacement for a relationship. When you’re hanging out with your best friend do you just sit and re-read over old emails, and texts that they’ve sent you? No, and you don’t talk at them either, but you sit and listen to what they have to say. You sit and talk with them, you have a conversation. A relationship is a two way street that takes more work than once or twice a week in church, or re-reading old love letters. God is hungry for us to wake up and realize that, He is waiting to sit and talk with you. He is waiting for a deep and personal relationship. We are His children. Do you know Him? Or do you know of Him? Are you in a personal relationship with God? Or are you a casual inquirer?

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top lef t // kehbehbot tom lef t // joelright // jamessome of the kids that came to our house everyday

RUN OF THE MILL MIRACLES

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RUN OF THE MILL MIRACLES

December 18, 2013. . . Also, today there was a little girl on our front porch. She was really sick. Fever, cough, vomitting. She couldn’t stop crying. Seraphina, Britney, and I prayed for her, and then I carried her back to her house. Her mom didn’t really seem to care that the girl was sick. We prayed again after we left the house. . . We are planning to go back and check on her tomorrow. If she’s still not well we’re going to take her to the free clinic down the road.

December 19, 2013Today the little girl was at our house! She was running around and playing with the other kids, completely fine. She’s to shy to actually talk to us. BUT she seems fine! Praise God! . . . There were a couple of boys (maybe fourteen years old) playing soccer in our front yard. One of the boys hit his foot on the other boy He was instantly in tears and rolling on the ground holding his foot. He came and sat on the steps to the porch so I went over and asked if he was ok (obviously he wasn’t because he was crying) and if I could pray for him. He said yes. Awesome. I was a bit nervous, what if he wasn’t healed. Bah. But I went for it, before I could get to doubtful.. I layed my hands on his foot, and prayed. When I was done, I asked how his foot felt, and he said it was great! He jumped up and started putting weight on it, and jumping around. No pain! It was com-pletely fine! God is good. So stoked that He used me to heal the kids.

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HOW TO EAT FRIED GRASSHOPERSINGREDIENTS:2 1/2 cups of live grasshoppers1/2 tsp. ground black pepper1/2 tsp. papprikadash of salt3 cups of oil - the kind you use doesn’t mat ter, we used canola oil, I ’m a fan of coconut oil

DIRECTIONS:1. Gut and de-head the grasshoppers. This is done by pinching and pulling of f the head. When you pull of f the head, the insides should come out with it . Af ter the head is removed, pinch and pull of f the end of the abdomen, removing the rest of the innards. As you gut and de-head the grasshoppers, make sure you place them in a bowl covered in a cloth. They tend to sti l l jump about. Don’t remove the legs though, those are nice and crunchy.2. Pour a tablespoon of oil into the bowl and stir. Make sure each grasshopper is coated in oil . 3. Pour in your seasonings, and stir, again making sure each grasshopper is covered in seasonings.4. Select a medium sized pot and it ’s corresponding sized burner on your stove. Turn your stove on high; pour enough oil into your pot so that there’s a good two centimeters of oil . Place the pot on your stove and wait for the oil to heat up. You’ll know when the oil is ready because it will start crackling and bubbling a li t t le. 5. Once your oil has started making those noises and bubbling, i t ’s time to test i t . Throw in a grasshopper and see what happens. If the grasshopper isn’t ’ immediately frying - there will be lots of bubbles if i t i t ’s frying, then take the grasshopper out carefully with a spoon, and wait a bit longer. I f your oil’s ready then throw the rest of those bad boys in there and cover them up with a lid.6. Now comes the waiting and stirring part of this recipe. This usually takes 5-10 minutes. You’re grasshoppers will turn a nice dark brown color, and that’s how you know that they’re done. 7. Strain your fried grasshoppers from the oil. Allow them to cool for a couple of minutes so that you don’t burn your-self. Enjoy! You are now ready to eat you’re fried grasshoppers.

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Vonzua. A village in the county of Cape Mount, Liberia. A beautiful place, that captured my heart. I was only here for ten days, but it shall remain my one of favorite parts of my time in Liberia. I shot this picture our first day in Vonzua. In order to get to Vonzua from Chocolate City (the part of the outskirt of the capital where we lived) we had to catch our bus at 5 in the morning. Ugh. We ar-rived in Vonzua at 8:30 the same morning. A short, and beautiful ride through the jungle, through villages, and pineapple fields, this was the Liberian bush. In Liberia, when it rains it pours. It may only be for 30 seconds, or it may be for days, but either way it pours. This day it lasted for hours. When we got to Vonzua we had a short introduction to the village, the culture, how things run, where we would be staying, etc. After the introduction everyone went to sleep except for me. I sat, alone, on the front porch of the library (if you know me then you know this is perfect) where we were staying. *A few quick things about me, incase you didn’t know; I love, love, love rain. I grew up in the pacific northwest of the US of A, where it rains a good two thirds of the year. Rain is one of my absolute favor-ite things, aside from maybe books. So staying in a library in the bush of Africa,

MORE THAN

I CAN DO

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during a rainstorm, this was the ultimate dream come true. Also, I’m a raging in-trovert, and I hadn’t had any alone time up to this point.* I just sat and listened to the rain falling taking pictures, and talking to God. A lot of my time in Liberia God was talking to me about worship, and what worship looks like, and who I am actually worshipping. A verse He kept, keeps, bringing me back to is Hebrews 12:28-29, “therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom that can not be shaken, let us be thankful, and so worship God acceptably with reverence and awe for our God is a consuming fire.” I got hit with so many revelations of how good God is with this one verse. Sitting on that porch, listening to the rain, I was hit over and over again, of how good my God is. How amazing, creative, how mind blowing, the list could go on and on. Here I was trying to serve my God in the bush of Liberia of all places, and He was still bringing me my favorite things, and taking care of me, in ways I couldn’t. He is so much more then I deserve. I am truly loved. Every time I look at this photo, that’s all I can think. I am truly loved. It brings me peace.

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PRAYER PO INTS FOR L I BER I AGOVERNMENT. - ELECTIONS FOR A NEW GOVERNMENT OFFICE ARE STARTING TO HAPPEN IN THE NEXT YEAR OR SO. PRAY THAT MORE CHRISTIANS WOULD RISE UP AS LEADERS OF THE COUNTRY. ALSO PRAY THAT THE CUR-RENT PRESIDENT, ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF, WOULD STAND STRONG IN HER CHRISTIAN BELIEFS .

CONTINUED PEACE. - LIBERIA JUST CELEBRATED TEN YEARS OF PEACE AFTER BACK TO BACK CIVIL WARS THAT LASTED FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS, BUT THE PEOPLE STILL LIVE IN FEAR.

INCOME. PRAY THAT THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE ABLE TO COME UP WITH JOBS FOR THE PEOPLE. EIGHTY-FIVE PERCENT OF THE LIBERIAN POPULATION LIVES ON LESS THAN $1.25 A DAY.

FATHER HEART. - SOMETHING I SAW AGAIN AND AGAIN WHILE I WAS IN LIBERIA, WAS A LACK OF THE FATHER HEART OF GOD. THE PEOPLE DON’T KNOW WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE TO BE A FATHER, BECAUSE THEY HAVEN’T SEEN WHAT A GOOD FATHER LOOKS LIKE. I SAW IT IN THE CHURCHES, BUT ALSO IN FAMILIES. THERE IS A SERIOUS LACK OF STRONG, POSITIVE MALE INFLUENCE.

END TO CHILD ABUSE. - THIS GOES HAND IN HAND WITH THE LAST POINT. LIBERIANS USE PHYSICAL VIOLENCE AS A WAY TO DISCIPLINE THEIR CHILDREN. I ’M NOT TALKING ABOUT JUST A SWAT ON THE BUTT ( I WAS SPANKED AS A CHILD AND I ’M PERFECTLY FINE. ) EVERYONE, NOT JUST THE CHILD’S PARENTS, ABUSE THE K IDS, AND TEACH THE K IDS TO ABUSE EACHOTHER. I SAW PARENTS TEACHING A TWO YEAR OLD TO HIT HER OLDER BROTHER BECAUSE HE MADE FUN OF HER. WE SAW AND HEARD THE ABUSE OVER AND OVER AGAIN. THE ONLY WORTH CHILDREN HAVE IN LIBERIA IS BE A SECOND MOM AND TAKE CARE OF ALL THE YOUNGER KIDS, OR TO GO OUT AND SELL WHATEVER THEY CAN GET THEIR HANDS ON, OR BOTH, AT THE SAME TIME.

END TO RELIGIOUS SPIRIT. - THE CHURCHES IN LIBERIA HAVE AN EXTREMELY RELIGIOUS SPIRIT. THEY HAVE SUCH FREEDOM IN WORSHIP. BUT SO MANY WRONG IDEAS WHEN IT COMES TO THE WORD OF GOD. FOR EXAMPLE, WE WERE TOLD FROM THE PULPIT THAT IF WE WENT TO THE BEACH ON CHRISTMAS WE WOULD GO TO HELL. GOOD CHRISTIANS SPEND ALL OF CHRISTMAS DAY IN CHURCH, PRAYING FOR THOSE AT THE BEACH. ALSO, THEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OFFERINGS. THERE’S USUALLY THREE DIFFERENT OFFERINGS TAKEN, EVERY SUNDAY, ON TOP OF THE TITHE. YOU DON’T SEE POORER FAMILIES GO TO CHURCH, BECAUSE THEY CAN’T AFFORD IT.

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PRAYER POINTS FOR TAYLORFINANCES - BEING A FULL TIME MISSIONARY MEANS THAT I DON’T HAVE A PAYCHECK THAT COMES IN BI-MONTHLY, BUT I LIVE OFF OF SUPPORT. CURRENTLY I DON’T HAVE ENOUGH MONTHLY SUPPORT TO EVEN PAY MY RENT. PRAY THAT GOD CONTINUES TO PROVIDE, AND THAT MORE PEOPLE ARE ABLE TO COME ALONG SIDE ME MONTHLY.

PLANE TICKET - THIS K IND OF GOES IN THE FINANCES CATEGORY, BUT I WANT EXTRA PRAYER FOR THIS INPARTICULAR. I HAVEN’T BEEN HOME IN OVER A YEAR AND MY BEST FRIEND IS GET-TING MARRIED JUNE 7TH (CONGRATS AGAIN HANNAH! ) , AND I REALLY WANT TO BE THERE FOR THE WEDDING. I CURRENTLY HAVE $0 FOR MY AIRPLANE TICKET. IF YOU COULD PRAY WITH ME THAT THE MONEY COMES IN FOR THAT.

DIRECTION - WHEN I COME BACK FROM THE U.S. I ’LL BE STEPPING INTO A NEW SEASON HERE IN HERRNHUT, AND I ’M NOT QUITE SURE WHAT THAT MEANS. I WON’T BE STAFFING ANY SCHOOLS THIS FALL, WHICH MEANS I NEED OTHER THINGS TO FILL MY TIME HERE. PRAY THAT GOD GIVES ME DIRECTION INTO WHAT THIS NEXT SEASON WILL BE.

LANGUAGE - IT ’S BEEN ALMOST THREE YEARS SINCE I MADE THE DECISION TO COME TO GERMANY FOR MY DTS. I ’VE SLOWLY BEEN WORKING ON LEARNING GERMAN, BUT IT’S SLOW COMING. I WOULD REALLY LIKE TO BE FLUENT IN GERMAN, I ’M WORKING ON IT A LOT MORE STUDIOUSLY THESE NEXT MONTHS BEFORE I COME HOME. PRAY THAT IT CLICKS, AND THAT I HAVE THE DETERMINATION TO KEEP PLUGGING AWAY AT IT.

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CONNECT

YWAM HERRNHUT // FACEBOOK // BLOG // DONATE // INSTAGRAM // EMAIL

THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU! THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR PRAYERS AND SUPPORT. I WOULDN’T HAVE BEEN ABLE TO BE APART OF THIS TEAM OF PEOPLE WITHOUT YOU BEHIND ME. LIBERIA WILL ALWAYS HOLD A SPECIAL PLACE IN MY HEART. I HOPE I WAS ABLE TO EXPLAIN MY HEART FOR THESE PEOPLE AND THIS PLACE WELL. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR WANT TO KNOW MORE,

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME. (CLICK THE LINKS BELOW)

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT


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