Day 10 Homeward Bound with Joyful Hearts

1 Corinthians 13: 1-3
And now I will show you the most excellent way.  If I speak in tongues of men and of angels, but have not love, I am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal.  If I have the gift of prophesy and can fathom all mysteries and all knowledge, and if I have a faith that can move mountains, but have not love, I am nothing.  If I give all I possess to the poor and surrender my body to the flames, but have not love, I gain nothing. 

We arrived in Frankfurt in the wee hours of the morning.  Facing a 7 hr. layover, we hoped we could use the extra time to take a little excursion into the city.  Not deterred by the early hour or by the fact that almost every business would be closed Sunday morning, we exchanged some dollars for euros to buy a group ticket for the train.  Thanks to the Dan S. & Dan G., we successfully navigated through the public train system. An independent walking tour proved to be both a pleasant and refreshing way to see Frankfurt.  We walked along the Main River, over a couple bridges(one of the bridges was featured in the movie "Now You See Me" and has hundreds of combination and key locks hooked onto the bridge), around several cathedrals/churches (one cathedral was named OFFNUNGSZEITEN)and through a very German-like town center with cobblestone walkways and cottage looking buildings. We enjoyed the mix of contemporary and traditional buildings of the city.  We stopped at the La Perla Caffe to partake of some warm drinks of coffee, cappuccino, and hot chocolate. The drinks depleted our supply of euros so we just sat and talked and watched the city as it slowly came to life.  Making our way back to the train station, we traveled back to the airport with a little more confidence.  After a cushion of 2 hours, we loaded the plane for Washington, D.C. 

I would like to pause for a moment and talk a bit about our short term mission team.  An eclectic group of 2 moms, 2-16 year old teenage girls, 2 midshipmen, and Pastor Casely.  We even laughed about the combination ourselves!  The truth is we acknowledge that only God could have orchestrated a team like ours.  Each of us brought our own life experiences, talents, failures, brokenness, abilities and love for Jesus along on this trip. As we worked together with a common purpose, we grew to love and appreciate each other as brothers and sisters in Christ.  It was an honor to be a part of a team where we accepted each other, enjoyed each others differences, and respected each other as we traveled at different points along our faith journeys.

Ghana team after Sunday worship at Wesley Cathedral in Kumasi



Delaine ministering to students of Bechem Senior High

I appreciated the friendship of Delaine and the desire to learn more about the Bible and memorize scripture.  She was very helpful with her knowledge of traveling-sharing with us ways to maneuver most efficiently.  I love her passion and enthusiasm as she danced with the students during one of the morning worship services. I know this is not the last mission trip for Delaine. 

Dan S. talking to student about starting their walk with Christ.

Dan S. was a rock for our team.  Wise beyond his years because he has a teachable spirit, Dan S. is a servant leader-sensitive to the needs of our team, helping in anyway necessary whether it be lifting luggage, praying with and for team members or having a conversations with others that encourage their walk with Christ.  If Dan S. was quiet, it was probably because he was reading his Bible. 







It was a blessing to watch Kiki interact with others as well.  She is comfortable in different countries

Kiki on the Canopy Walkway!

and environments so it seemed effortless for her to let her light for Jesus shine when she ministered to the Ghanian students.  Kiki is asking tough questions, searching for truth and looking in the Bible for answers. She is a sweet, compassionate girl and I love to hear her laugh! 












Dan G. playing catch with some students.

I am thankful for Dan G. and enjoyed watching him grow stronger in his faith and confidence to share the gospel with the students. Besides being an intelligent young man, has a gentle spirit and a strong desire to honor God with every aspect of his life. I appreciate his unselfish attitude and willingness to help the team.  He was an exceptional prayer coordinator and one evening lead us in devotions that was one of the sweetest moments we experienced together as a team.





It was a joy to see Sidney's smile each day as she talked with the students.  Her excitement was contagious as she talked with them about Jesus. Sidney touched us with her testimony-victory over


Sidney with the youth of SU Community fellowship Center

brokenness by accepting Jesus. Like the other "youngsters" on the trip, Sidney's commentary and
humor made the van trips interesting and enjoyable!  I love the way Sidney was eager to pitch in to help others, she was flexible, polite, unselfish and caring...bearing fruits of the spirit.  She is already talking and planning her next mission trip.






Finally, Pastor Casely.  Our fearless leader and quite honestly, the most popular member of our team!  Working fervently behind the scenes, he coordinated logistics, meetings, meals, and activities of our team. He was the cement that held the mission team together and the spiritual leader who


Osofo(Pastor) Casely holding the SU 50 year plaque.

always was encouraging, flexible, and supportive to all those around him.  We love Osofo Casely's sense of humor, and laughed (a lot)along with him as we briefly lived life on the mission field. We are so thankful that we were able to experience this trip with him and appreciate the special bond he has with Ghana where his faith journey began. 





Now back to the Homeward bound...
Although the plane rides were long and tiresome, we are grateful for the skill and talent of the pilots and crews that make plane travel safe.  All the way home, we had mixed feelings...sad to leave our new friends of Ghana but excited and happy to be reunited with loved ones at home.  We are thankful for the friendships we've formed on our team and friendships we formed with those in Ghana/SU. 

We arrived in Dulles a little behind schedule, to a Welcome Home banner made by Lacey and Sugar (two family members and team supporters).  The banner was a tangible reminder of those of you who were faithful in praying for us, reading about our experiences, and discovering treasures along with us during our mission trip.  Thank you again for your prayers.

We will forever cherish our experience in Ghana! We pray for each and every person that we saw and spoke with about Jesus. We pray that they will fix their eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of their faith. (Hebrews 12:2) We are thankful for the privilege of coming along side of God as he does amazing work in his children.

In Him,

BACC Ghana Team 2013

Day 9 Debriefing, Arts, Coconuts...Goodbye Ghana

Matthew 6:20, 21

But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven where moths and rust do not destroy, and where thieves do not break in and steal.  For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.

 

We were a little sad this morning when we woke up, probably because we were tired from our week's traveling and had to accept this was our last day in Ghana.  After eating our traditional Ghanian breakfast of eggs, beans, and toast, we all gathered for a debriefing session with Uncle Kwame and Pastor Casely.  Delaine shared a special devotion from Jesus Calling which contained the Scripture Union tag line verse:  Psalm 119: 105 Thy word is a lamp to my feet, a light to my path.  We thought this was not coincidence that her devotion related to our work with Scripture Union instead, we considered it as a "God-incident"! 

We appreciated the fact that SU is dedicated in improving their work to be more effective in organization, approach, ministry resources.  The debriefing session was in part completed so SU can improve future mission teams training and experiences to be more effective during their stay.  We had a productive discussion and shared ideas and opinions in an atmosphere of acceptance.  It proved to also be a great way to begin a process of reflection on our trip in an objective way.  During the session, Uncle Kwame also shared a short talk with us...based on 1 Cor. 9:19-27.  He encouraged us to continue to be disciples to run the race to get the prize...a crown that would last forever.  To continue to press forward so some day we will hear our Father say, "Well done, good and faithful servant."  Again, he emphasized the truth that it is not by our work that others are saved, rather it's the work of the Holy Spirit.  We are to share the Gospel then leave it up to God!  The Holy Spirit is in charge of changing and convicting hearts.  We just come along side of God as he does the work. 

If it hasn't become evident during our previous blog entries, let's take a minute to recognize Uncle Kwame as an amazing man of God!  He is a faithful disciple and mentor for so many in Ghana and beyond.  He is a humble leader who leads by example and allows himself to be led by the Holy Spirit.  A passionate disciple of Jesus, he speaks with God's authority and truth.  A man of prayer, integrity, passion, humor, and love!  We have all been deeply touched by him during our stay in Ghana. Lord willing, we look forward to fellowship with him again during his visit to the U.S. next month.  Thank You, Uncle Kwame, for your commitment to spreading the Gospel even as you have sacrificed personally to be a leader and mentor to others in SU. We pray for God to continue to use you in a mighty way! We pray God will grant you wisdom and discernment as you minister and lead SU regional directors, staff, and partners of SU.  We think you are FANTASTIC!!

Pictured left to right-Uncle Kwame, Pastor Casely, Uncle Jude

Closing in on the last hours in Ghana, we had the unique opportunity to visit the Accra Arts Center.  A beautiful mosaic of artwork taking many forms-paintings, wood work, fabrics, purses, clothing, jewelry, etc. Ghanians are talented in their handiwork.  We were briefed on the savvy merchants and their talented way to interact with their customers.  We were comforted by the fact that we would be paired with SU staff (Comfort and Collems) to help us navigate through this shopping experience.  And Wow! Was it an experience to remember!  You will have to ask the team members...each of us has a story to share about our shopping experience. 

Our guides proved faithful in helping us navigate through the center and our shopping was fruitful.  We may have "made and lost" friends along the way but our transactions were fair and honest.  Dan G. and Delaine proved to be master bargainers.  Delaine's previous experience in similar markets gave her bold bargaining skills while Dan G. appearing to be "green" at this experience, bargained like a pro.  He even had a merchant run up to our van to make a final sale as we pulled away!  They were chasing him!  Equally impressive was Dan S. who used a totally different approach to the market.  He became such good friends with the merchants that they GAVE him a bracelet for FREE.  His friendliness was so contagious that he had a man sell him the shirt right off his back...for a very good price.


(L) Dan G & Dan S working on a purchase.(R) Delaine and Collum

Satisfied with our 2 hour shopping experience, we shared some fresh coconut juice and "meat." To Sidney's delight, it was a refreshing and delicious treat!  (she had been asking for coconuts all week).

Kiki and Sidney enjoying coconut juice



Dan G & Dan S eating coconut

Faced with the fact our time in Ghana was over, we headed back to the lodge to pack and head to the airport for the long journey home. Arriving at the airport, we checked in our luggage then walked over to the Landing Restaurant (where our first meal was shared) to share our last meal together-  amazing fried fish and fries. Full stomachs and full hearts, we walked back to the airport to say our goodbyes.  We all pray that we will see each other again, whether it be in Africa, US or heaven!  Our flight departed on time and we flew to Frankfurt during the night. 

We all were giving thanks for answered prayers: prayers for safety (physically, mentally, emotionally), prayers to form relationships(among our team and with students and SU), prayers for ability to share the Gospel in a way it would be heard and accepted!  Praise the Lord! 

Day 8 Walking by Faith...above treetops and in the ocean

Psalm 9:1-2
I will praise you O Lord, with all my heart; I will tell of all your wonders.  I will be glad and rejoice in you; I will sing praise to your name, O Most High.

We rose early again to the sounds of the birds and roosters(btw these sounds were an everyday occurrence).  We headed out to join University Practice Senior High School for their morning worship time.  Daniel G. shared a gospel message of Matt 7:24 and tied in our recent visit to Cape Coast to help give students a visual of the beach sand on which we build our lives.  He encouraged them to build their lives on the rock of Jesus so they will be able to withstand the storms and rising waters of life. Uncle Kwame always speaks after our testimonies and gospel messages to summarize and pull together the words we have for the students.  We think these summaries not only helps the students overcome understanding our English accents, it also encourages them to act on prompting of the Holy Spirit tugging on their hearts.  With urgency, he always tells them not to wait!  The time is now to accept Christ!  In an amazing and powerful way, we see the Holy Spirit work to bring the students forward to accept Christ or renew their relationship with Him!  Today, we were given a brief time to minister to about 10 students before students had to return to their daily class schedule. 

Uncle Kwame praying with students who accept Christ.

After our worship time, we were blessed to meet the student president of the SU club for University Practice SHS.  A sweet, well-spoken young lady named Gold. She told us a little bit about the challenges of being a SU leader for the school and the desire she has to encourage students to live out their faith as Christians rather than just using the word as a title.  As in our own country, we are guilty of calling ourselves Christians but not walking out our faith.  It's easy to go to church and enjoy the message and worship service, only to exit the building leaving our faith behind until the next week.  As we talked with Gold, we hoped to encourage her to keep up the work...keep praying for her classmates and loving them with the Love of Jesus.  It's hard as humans to love each other so we all get discouraged at times, but we've been reminded many times throughout this week we are not the ones who have a mission or ministry.  It's God's ministry and we just come along side of him.  Please join us in praying for the student leaders of SU in Ghana that the Lord would sustain them as a vessel through which His love is shared and help them be servant leaders of their fellow classmates in a way that is honoring and pleasing to God.

Talking with Gold, SU club president for Univ. Practice SHS

We went back to the Cape Coast University lodging to share a hearty breakfast and pack up to travel to our next stop at Kakum National Park.  The Canopy Walkway turned out to be our team's favorite recreational activity of the week (Uncle Kwame might not share in that opinion).  Kakum National Park is a beautiful spectacle of  God's creation!  The area is covered with tropical rainforest and was established by the local people. The canopy walk is 350 m or 1,150 ft. long and connects seven tree tops while reaching up to 40 meters high! A majority of us walked gingerly along the bridge holding onto the ropes, trying to maintain our courage to finish. The exception was, of course, Dan S. who exclaimed, "We walk by faith, not by sight!" as he pulls himself up on the ropes on the bridge so he can swing his legs around.  It was a thrill Dan S. could not pass up!  Don't worry though, he was kind enough to time his swing so as to not scare or alarm others. 

Physically walking back down from being above the treetops, we all knew we would soon experience the same feeling of coming down off the high of serving together in Ghana since this was our last full day in Africa! However, we still had the next 24 hours to cherish, and we did so in fine fashion!  Lunch was served in Cape Coast restaurant with a beautiful view of the Gulf of Guinea.  The "youngsters" ate quicker than usual so they could take a walk along the beach and step in the Atlantic Ocean. Momma D continues her tradition of doing a cartwheel at every beach she has visited...she just checked off Cape Coast beach to her cartwheel list! 

 

 Traffic into Accra can be brutal so we couldn't linger at the beach any longer.  We started back to back toward Accra and for a farewell reception with the SU board members. Again, we were blown away by the hospitality of SU!  One of the SU board    members opened up his home and we as we shared in a meal together and viewed a slide show that Comfort had compiled with music and pictures of our team as we traveled through Ghana!  Each of our team members took a brief moment to share with the board members the impact of our stay in Ghana and what it meant for us. A sweet moment together of fellowship with believers from different cultures who are all working together for a common goal-to spread the Good News of the Gospel.  Our STM team was able to present the SU board with laptops for their ministries. The SU board team surprised us with gifts-Welcome banners and Ghana colored scarves with our names and "Jesus Loves You" stitched in thread! These gifts will serve as treasured reminders of our time together!


Presenting a laptop to SU board member

Our first and last night of our trip were spent at the Institute of African Studies Yiri Lodge so it felt  like we've completed a full circle of our trip. Hearts full of joy, we slept...well.

Day 7 Cape Coast

Romans 5:2-5

And we rejoice in the hope of the glory of God. Not only so, but we also rejoice in our sufferings, because we know that suffering produces perseverance; perseverance, character; and character, hope. And hope does not disappoint us, because God has poured out his love into our hearts by the Holy Spirit, whom he has given us.  

 We got up early again today to get breakfast so we could start our journey to the coastal town of Cape Coast.  Along the way, we were honored to be able to accompany Pastor Casely to his father's hometown and the Abura Dunkwa Methodist Church  where his father was buried. We gathered there along with Pastor Casely's brother, Joe Hann, and a hand full of relatives to pray and reflect on the life and ministry of Pastor Casely's father.

Pastor Casely and Uncle Kwame Pastor's Father's grave

Although you never know what awaits you on the roads of Ghana, our talented driver was so efficient and we reached the beautiful coastal town earlier than expected (the newly constructed roads and bridges helped make travels smooth).

For a special treat, we went to the Cape Coast Castle( slave castle) and took a tour...a sobering tour that left each of us reflecting upon the impact of humanity for many nations. Silent prayers were lifted for healing for God's people even generations after the slave trade ended.


Inside slave dungeon at Cape Coast Slave Castle

Cape Coast slave Castle tour

Right after the castle tour, we visited the very FIRST Methodist Church built in Ghana in 1835. This is a beautiful church inside and out with wooden pews, stain glass windows and painted columns. It is also a church rich in history as 3 of the first missionaries (and their wives)who came to Ghana to spread the Gospel are buried beneath the pulpit.  (Rev. Joseph Dunwell, Rev & Mrs. George Wrigley, and Rev.  & Mrs.  Peter Harrop sacrificed everything for the sake of spreading the love of Jesus!

Very FIRST Methodist church built in Ghana

We then embarked on a brisk stroll through the open market of Cape Coast. You can get just about ANYTHING at the market: fish, snails, bread, fruit & vegetables, jewelry, fabrics, clothes, spices, shoes, and even electronics.  The sights, sounds, and smells were ones we have never experienced before and made our market walk truly unique and interesting. 

 

Still in Ghana, we rode through Pastor Casely's high school campus-a place of distinct significance to Pastor Casely because its the location where he first accepted Jesus Christ as his Savior during a SU gathering.  We are all grateful for the impact SU has made on us and so many others through Pastor Casely's life!

Building on Pastor Casely's former high school campus

A short drive to the University of Cape Coast for dinner and lodging for the night. The youngsters and Pastor Casely did take one more little excursion that evening to visit a friend, look at the ocean, and pick up some souvenirs.
 

Along our travels into various regions of Ghana, we've been hosted by several SU regional directors.  They are wonderful and gracious hosts!! We thank God for each and every one of you and see for ourselves the important leadership role you play within the SU organization.  Your work in the schools is such a labor of love! Thank You! You blessed our time in Ghana immensely!!

 

Day 6 Singing in Sunyani

Psalm 67:7 "God will bless us and all the ends of the earth will fear Him."

Another delicious breakfast of eggs, bread, and this time baked beans.  We hit the road bright and early once again to present the gospel at Odumaseman Senior High School's morning worship devotion. Many dedicated students showed up to the optional service to hear Dan S. present the gospel through the story of the dead girl and the sick woman (Mark 5:21-43).  It was disappointing that we were unable to follow up with the student since we were late to the school and the students were on a tight schedule.


Dan S. bringing a Gospel message to students of OSHS

OSHS Students hearing Gospel Message

 

After the normal formality of meeting the headmaster, we headed back to the hotel before the next school visit. During this time, Osofo Casely and Uncle Kwame had the chance to go visit one of their friend's who is the local Anglican minister. They also had the chance to visit the Methodist church of Sunyani that Osofo Casely's father opened and dedicated on August 28, 1983. In a bookstore next to the church Casely's book, "Genuinely Ghanian: A History of the Methodist Church Ghana, 1961-2000," was discovered. What a joy for Casely to visit the church his father pastored and be reminded of his faithful service to The Lord.

The next school visit started around 1 and featured ridiculously energetic singing, dancing, and worship. Sidney blessed us all with the story of how God showed up in her life, focusing on Luke 5:27-32, God calls the broken so he can heal them. Melody presented the gospel by means of Luke 15:11-32, the Parable of the Lost Son (or sons). It's all about the love of the Father. An overwhelming number of students came forward at the opportunity to accept or recommit their lives to Christ at Berekum Senior High School.

Delaine dancing joyfully with the students

Student Worship celebration!
 

We headed straight to a Scripture Union Community Gathering at a local church constructed by the local SU volunteers. Many leaders, including the longest-serving member in Scripture Union's history (26.5 years) were present to hear Delaine's message on keeping the faith through suffering based on the exile of Daniel in Babylon. The time shared with the community afterwards was among the most precious time the team has spent building relationships with the faithful of Ghana. We finished our tonight. Casely concluded the night with this message: "When you love God, despite your circumstances you have no excuse to disobey Him."

Singing and worship during SU community fellowship 

time together with a short Q&A for the SU gathering. We were asked questions such as how worship in Ghana compares to worship in the US and what our personal reasons for joining the missions team at BACC were. Casely asked the crowd a few questions including how we would pray for them. A few of them joined us for dinner back at the hotel 

When asked what we could be praying for Scripture Union Ghana in this region they gave us the following prayer requests. Please join us in praying for:

1. That Scripture Union will impact children in schools in positive, powerful ways.

2. For a spirit of peace to continue in order to worship God.

3. That all corruption in churches will come to an end.

4. That the falsehoods and false prophets that are infiltrating the church will not shake the faith of the church.

Q & A at the SU Community Center

The team is resting and preparing for a long drive to Cape Coast tomorrow. Prayers for safety and team growth are appreciated as we bond on the road.

We'd like to make special note of the impact the young ladies, Sidney and Kiki have had on local girls. They are admired dearly, and have demonstrated what Paul refers to in Philippians 1:27, "conducting themselves in a manner worthy of the gospel." The love they show is a beautiful example to the rest of the team and Ghanians alike.

Kiki talking to students about starting their walk with Jesus

Sidney & Kiki ministering to students

We'd like to thank all who have been praying from the states and elsewhere around the world. God is showing up everywhere we go and He is doing powerful things in the hearts of our team members as well. Continue to pray for transformation of our hearts (Romans 12) and a reconfigured worldview centered on the gospel as we share the Good News here.

Day 5 Smiling in Sunyani

Numbers 6:22-26

The Lord bless you and keep you ; The Lord make his face shine upon you and be gracious to you; The Lord turn his face toward you and give you peace. 

We wanted everyone to know that today was Pastor Casely's birthday and that this blog entry is being made by Sidney and Kiki, the youngest and most fun members of the team. (At least we think so)

This morning we woke up to bread, sausage and eggs. After we ate breakfast we all piled into our beloved mini van and headed off to our first school of the day. The name of the school we went to was Bechem Presbyterian Senior High School. This school was co-Ed with about 1,000 students currently attending. 

There we had Dan G give us his testimony which was very eye opening and afterwards Sidney shared the gospel for the morning, the gospel was on Luke 5: 27-31. She encouraged the kids to give their lives to Christ  because without doing so our life would never be the same. We had 52 students come forward and commit or renew their lives to Christ. It was so overwhelming and enjoyable.  

We left the school at around 2 to stop and try some tropical drinks and "biscuits" as Casely calls them. He was surprisingly right when he said they tasted incredible. 

Roadside snack with biscuits and tropical drinks

Both of us girls never get tired of seeing the women here in Ghana carrying huge tubs of things on their heads or babies on their backs. We will also literally stop our conversations with each other to point out a cute goat or chicken on the side of or in the road. 



Serwaa Kese SHS Students hearing Delaine and Kiki's message

After having a little snack,  we headed off to our second school for the day. The name of this school was Serwaa Kesse Girls Senior High School. This is an all girls school but, we liked it that way and it made things easier. It was especially easier for Mrs. Delaine ( Momma D) and Kiki because they spoke at the school. Mrs. Delaine gave her testimony first encouraging the girls to have relationship rather than religion then Kiki gave the gospel message using the story Footprints to help her explain we are never alone when 


we have trying times. Both were very  well spoken and contained such a great message.  We had about 30 students recommit their lives to Christ. 

Finally, we came back to the hotel where we had yet another great meal and celebrated Casely's birthday #PARTY #cake!! A Scripture Union pastor actually came to the hotel to pray for Casely's life and to celebrate with us. 

Celebrating Pastor Casely's Birthday with cake and sparkling juice

While most of the team enjoyed a brief trip into Sunyani to take a walk through town, others retreated to their room to enjoy an early bedtime.  

Both of us girls and the entire rest of the team want to ask you to continue to pray for us as we speak to the youth of Ghana. We ask you to pray that God will work through us so they can know of his love for them. Now we sleep...the rooster crows early tomorrow as we have 3 schools to visit.  

Day 4 Serving in Sunyani

Mark 10:15 Truly I tell you, anyone who will not receive the kingdom of God like a little child will never enter it.

We all rested well after yesterday's exciting day. An oatmeal, poached eggs, and toast breakfast woke us up before we headed out for Sunyani, a two hour drive from Kumasi, the smoothest day of travel yet. On the ride Uncle Kwame gave us another orientation session, particularly related to questions Ghanian youth ask when they are presented with the gospel message.

We spent the afternoon at Sunyani Secondary School where approximately 1500 students attend (co-Ed ages 14-19). After Pastor Casely introduced the team, Dan S. shared his testimony and Melody presented the gospel based on Luke 15:11-31 (Parable of the Lost Son).  Uncle Kwame then

Students praying at Sunyani Secondary School

encouraged students to respond to the love of the Father and Jesus' knocking on the door (Rev 3:20). 16 students stepped forward to dedicate their lives to Christ, and the team then spent individual time welcoming the students to our family and encouraging them as they began or continue their walk with Jesus.

After eating dinner, Dan G. led the team in a brief devotion and time of prayer and reflection. It was a very encouraging time for every individual and deepened relationships that have been built over the first few days.

One of the unsung heroes of the trip is Comfort, the female leader SU provided to join our team for our time in country. She is wonderfully accepting and joyful of our differences and provides guidance as we experience new encounters in a different culture.

Comfort, SU staff and Amazing lady!

We go to visit two more schools tomorrow (Tuesday) and invite you to pray for hearts of the youth to be warm and receptive to the message The Lord will speak through our team.