The Team has arrived in Johannesburg, South Africa and we're at our hotel. It is Thursday, 8:20pm here. We are 10 hours different... so it's Thursday, 10:20am for you. The flights were long, but thank goodness for movies to watch, music to listen to, and good meds that kept certain members of the team sleeping for 7 hours straight!
Jan, Char and Shelley did not get all of their luggage that they checked. So pray that it comes tomorrow before we leave for Malawi, or else they will have to deliver it to ABC and that could take a while.
Because all we have seen is the airport and the hotel, it doesn't really seem like we are out of America yet. But Sherry assured us we will realize we are not in America tomorrow when we take our final flight to Lilongwe.
Some of the team is already sleeping and the other half is eating at the hotel restuarant. Janie and Joe wanted to go on a tour of Johannesburg tonight, but I think everyone else was too tired (they are such adventurers!).
Pray that our final leg of the trip tomorrow goes smoothly. I think everyone is just ready to get to work! Thanks for your love and prayers!
-Team Malawi
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Monday, July 28, 2008
20 ft. Container has Arrived!
Two great emails that I just received!
"20 ft is here. We signed papers and paid duty this afternoon. I should be able to get to sheet sometime tomorrow morning. 40 ft. still in Biera. Keep pushing till you come. I have someone calling on this side to make them sick of us so they will get the job done."
"WOW the 20 ft. container arrived... Praise God, it feels like a pregnancy that is long over due but finally the baby arrives, the twin may need more encouragement. We serve a God of perfect timing, as said by Beth Moore. -Love Kari"
"20 ft is here. We signed papers and paid duty this afternoon. I should be able to get to sheet sometime tomorrow morning. 40 ft. still in Biera. Keep pushing till you come. I have someone calling on this side to make them sick of us so they will get the job done."
"WOW the 20 ft. container arrived... Praise God, it feels like a pregnancy that is long over due but finally the baby arrives, the twin may need more encouragement. We serve a God of perfect timing, as said by Beth Moore. -Love Kari"
Sunday, July 27, 2008
Our Travel Itinerary
Wednesday, July 30
3:45am: Leave Whittier for LAX
3:45am: Leave Whittier for LAX
6:10am: Departure
2:40pm: Arrive at JFK, New York
5:20pm: Depart JFK to Johannesburg, South Africa, via Dakar (gas refill)
Thursday, July 31
5:00pm: Arrive in Johannesburg, South Africa
(We will be spending the night in Johannesburg)
Friday, August 1
9:30am: Departure
3:50pm: Arrive in Lilongwe, Malawi. Travel to African Bible College. Unpack, eat & sleep!
Saturday, August 2
9:00am: Begin work on clinic!
Sunday, August 3
Church in the morning, continue work on the clinic in the afternoon.
Monday, August 4
9:00am: Continue work on the clinic.
Tuesday, August 5
9:00am: Continue work on the clinic.
Wednesday, August 6
7:00am: Depart for Mvuu (safari camp)
http://www.eyesonafrica.net/african-safari-malawi/mvuu.htm
4:00pm: Afternoon game drive
Thursday, August 7
7:30am: Morning game viewing & boat safari
11:00am: Depart for ABC
Friday, August 8
9:00am: Continue work on the clinic.
Saturday, August 9
9:00am: Continue work on the clinic.
Sunday, August 10
Church in the morning
Possibly visit the orphanage, Children of the Nations (where Adidia lives), in the afternoon.
Monday, August 11
Visit to Nkhoma to see our sponsored children.
Tuesday, August 12
9:00am: Put finishing touches on the clinic.
Wednesday, August 13
9:00am: Put finishing touches on the clinic.
Thursday, August 14
2:45pm: Depart Lilongwe for Johannesburg
7:10pm: Depart Johannesburg for Dakar
Friday, August 15
2:50am: Depart Dakar for New York (pray that we get through customs without problems!)
11:35am: Depart JFK, New York for LAX!
2:36pm: Arrive at LAX! (With tons of awesome memories and stories to tell!)
Latest News about the Conatiners
Greeting prayer warriors and Team members. Here is the latest news. The port finally went out to the grounds and found the containers, they were not in the spot they were to be in. Big surprise. So now they say they will reach the Malawi border on July 26th and the 40 footer on the 28th. Nothing like waiting till the last minute. It is a good thing our team voted for flexibility and good humor. By this time next week we will be nearing New York.. I guess we are really going. With love to you all, Kari (Written Wednesday, July 23rd)
Monday, July 21, 2008
Adidia
Often times I think it takes a story of someone's life or a picture of someone's face to really get a point across, or in WACC's case, to get a 2,000+ church congregation excited and hungry to do something great! Adidia is that face. Her story has forever changed the people at WACC. We are happy to report that Adidia is doing well. She has been moved to an orphanage near the ABC campus where she will have plenty of children to play with and good food to eat. Our team hopes to visit her and the orphanage while we are there! These are recent pictures of her taken at the Pediatric Clinic.
Friends & Family! Please keep praying!
This is a letter from Michelle Clark, missionary in Malawi who works with the African Bible College. This is a good reminder to continue praying! We leave in 9 days and we need those containers to be able to work on the clinic while we are there:
"I'd love to tell you that the containers have arrived, but TIA- This is Africa. We are still waiting to hear where the containers are. Some think it has been loaded and others believe it may still be somewhere in the port. All to say. KEEP PRAYING. We are painting the ceilings and praying for your primer to arrive so we can get it all on before you get here. I'm trying not to panic and to keep my confidence in the Lord. He knows exactly where those containers are so we must call on Him to get them to us. Man is not doing a good job at this right now, so we must depend on Jesus. -Michelle"
"I'd love to tell you that the containers have arrived, but TIA- This is Africa. We are still waiting to hear where the containers are. Some think it has been loaded and others believe it may still be somewhere in the port. All to say. KEEP PRAYING. We are painting the ceilings and praying for your primer to arrive so we can get it all on before you get here. I'm trying not to panic and to keep my confidence in the Lord. He knows exactly where those containers are so we must call on Him to get them to us. Man is not doing a good job at this right now, so we must depend on Jesus. -Michelle"
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Last Team Meeting before we leave!
Tomorrow night is our last team meeting before we leave... in 9 days! I know that there are tons of questions the team members still have to ask our fearless leader, Sherry, as we prepare to leave. Exactly how big can our suitcases be? What's the weather going to be like? What's the best kind of bug spray to get? How early are we meeting at the church... 2:30AM... are you serious?! And the list goes on and on... Pray that tomorrow night is a productive time together where many questions are answered, but also a time that we can grow as a team, comfort eachother's nerves, and get excited about the trip together!
Selling tshirts together has been an amazing team buillding excerise (One I don't think any of us anticipated would do so well, or be so much work!), but it has really shown me what a great team we have! Not only the few of us going on the trip, but the pastors and congregation that are staying here, supporting us with their money, their prayers, and their amazing love for God and for Malawi! I'm so honored to be a part of this team!
Selling tshirts together has been an amazing team buillding excerise (One I don't think any of us anticipated would do so well, or be so much work!), but it has really shown me what a great team we have! Not only the few of us going on the trip, but the pastors and congregation that are staying here, supporting us with their money, their prayers, and their amazing love for God and for Malawi! I'm so honored to be a part of this team!
Sunday, July 6, 2008
Team Malawi Interview
As the days fly by and our trip to Malawi gets closer and closer (23 days from now!) I thought it would be a good time to introduce the team. I have put together a list of questions that the team members have answered. I just thought it would be a cool way for the reader to get to know the team and know how to pray for us as we are gone. I hope you enjoy getting to know our eclectic and talented team that God has brought together! Here we go:
Question 1. How did you become involved in this trip?
Sherry: As the WACC Missions Pastor
Felicia: I was interning for Sherry last summer and she told me there was going to be an opportunity to go to Malawi. She asked if I would film the trip as well. I didn't even think twice--I signed up!
Char: I got the opportunity to make this trip through my sister, Jan Turley.
Kari: When Pastor Bill said we needed people to paint the clinic in Malawi I felt like I wanted to be one of those people.
Marie: It started with picking the paint colors for the hospital. Next, I was sending murals in the container. Now, I'm going to paint more on site and help pull the color story together.
Jan: From watching the Bono film.
Lindsay: Being a missionary kid, missions and traveling are both huge to me. I talked to Sherry about doing some photography on a trip and she suggested Malawi. It immediately felt right.
Verna: After seeing the tape of Bill Hybel's interview with Bono and our church's role in building the clinic in Malawi, I felt very strongly about wanting to be involved. I am so grateful that God is leading and allowing me to go on a mission trip to Malawi.
Linda: None, really. I'm more concerned about leaving my older dog and what the house will look like when I return home!
Dee: Staying healthy and being able to be a helpful member of the team.
Shelley: I fear leaving my family for so long. But in the whole scheme of life, two weeks is only a blip on the radar!
8. In what ways do you think you will, or have already experienced God through Malawi?
Sherry: He is leading this entire project so I'm trying to keep up with what He is doing in our midst.
Felicia: Seeing Christians coming together instead of fighting and gossiping is a beautiful thing. Also, my friends from college are being super supportive and have been a real encouragement which is really impacting me.
Char: The fact that I am going with the WACC team is an expression of God's wanting me to go to Malawi. I experience him everyday and this trip is just another way of it happening to me.
Kari: I have seen God's hand move through this whole project. People offering us donations or special deals. Companies and individuals were pleased to be able to participate in the project God had laid on the heart of WACC.
Marie: When we leave it's not long afterward that the doors will be opened and the real healing begins.
Jan: It's all so incredibly wonderful to be a part of, and each day I see God at work in us.
Lindsay: The excitement this church has for Malawi is contagious! God, no doubt, brought me to WACC and I am so glad that he is using and stretching me in so many ways! I honestly can't wait to see what comes next.
Dee: Excitement and anticipation.
Question 1. How did you become involved in this trip?
Sherry: As the WACC Missions Pastor
Felicia: I was interning for Sherry last summer and she told me there was going to be an opportunity to go to Malawi. She asked if I would film the trip as well. I didn't even think twice--I signed up!
Char: I got the opportunity to make this trip through my sister, Jan Turley.
Kari: When Pastor Bill said we needed people to paint the clinic in Malawi I felt like I wanted to be one of those people.
Marie: It started with picking the paint colors for the hospital. Next, I was sending murals in the container. Now, I'm going to paint more on site and help pull the color story together.
Jan: From watching the Bono film.
Lindsay: Being a missionary kid, missions and traveling are both huge to me. I talked to Sherry about doing some photography on a trip and she suggested Malawi. It immediately felt right.
Verna: After seeing the tape of Bill Hybel's interview with Bono and our church's role in building the clinic in Malawi, I felt very strongly about wanting to be involved. I am so grateful that God is leading and allowing me to go on a mission trip to Malawi.
Linda: Felt God's call to go and work on this project. I enjoy working with my hands, and I especially like to paint!
Dee: Through my daughter, Kari - watching her unending dedication to this project.
Dee: Through my daughter, Kari - watching her unending dedication to this project.
Shelley: I have wanted to go to Malawi for many years because my roommate from Biola lives there. Her family founded the African Bible College and she lives 5 minutes from the hospital.
Question 2. Why do you want to go to Malawi?
Sherry: Excited to lead an excited team of workers wanting to go see the clinic and it's completion.
Felicia: I was really impressed by WACC's offering for the hospital as well as the response to the Y-Malawi? project. I want to see and experience it for myself as well as love on the people out there.
Char: We had been to Kenya and S. Africa a few years back and wanted to return. I am into animal rescue here in Tucson and I feel it is important to reach out and help all of God's creatures; where ever and whenever possible.
Kari: I want to help get the clinic ready for the babies that will be treated there.
Marie: To give back for God.
Jan: I want to help the people.
Lindsay: I want to hear, taste, see Malawi and help it out as much as I can.
Verna: I want to help get the clinic ready for the children who need to be treated there. Sherry: Excited to lead an excited team of workers wanting to go see the clinic and it's completion.
Felicia: I was really impressed by WACC's offering for the hospital as well as the response to the Y-Malawi? project. I want to see and experience it for myself as well as love on the people out there.
Char: We had been to Kenya and S. Africa a few years back and wanted to return. I am into animal rescue here in Tucson and I feel it is important to reach out and help all of God's creatures; where ever and whenever possible.
Kari: I want to help get the clinic ready for the babies that will be treated there.
Marie: To give back for God.
Jan: I want to help the people.
Lindsay: I want to hear, taste, see Malawi and help it out as much as I can.
Dee: To help Kari and the team with this project and to help people and children in need.
Shelley: Initially it was she who got me interested, but then when we had the Malawi Miracle take place, my interest grew even more! I wanted to help those AIDS victims so much that the desire to go filled my entire being.
Shelley: Initially it was she who got me interested, but then when we had the Malawi Miracle take place, my interest grew even more! I wanted to help those AIDS victims so much that the desire to go filled my entire being.
3. What will be your main job on the trip?
Sherry: Painting and keeping us moving along.
Felicia: I will be filming the projects and misc adventures of the team.
Char: I will help paint and do whatever is needed.
Kari: I will be working on unpacking the containers and getting the items from the containers into the right places in the clinic.
Marie: Painting murals.
Jan: Painting, interaction with our team and the Malawian people.
Lindsay: Photography, documenting everything so that we return with lots of stories and faces to show everyone! A little "bug" decorating... i supposedly know which bugs are hanging in each of the rooms at the clinic. Also, I hear we'll be painting quite a bit...
Verna: I will help with the painting, do "go for" work - anything that is needed for our team's success in getting the clinic ready for the children.Sherry: Painting and keeping us moving along.
Felicia: I will be filming the projects and misc adventures of the team.
Char: I will help paint and do whatever is needed.
Kari: I will be working on unpacking the containers and getting the items from the containers into the right places in the clinic.
Marie: Painting murals.
Jan: Painting, interaction with our team and the Malawian people.
Lindsay: Photography, documenting everything so that we return with lots of stories and faces to show everyone! A little "bug" decorating... i supposedly know which bugs are hanging in each of the rooms at the clinic. Also, I hear we'll be painting quite a bit...
Linda: Painting
Dee: Painting and whatever else needs to be done.
Dee: Painting and whatever else needs to be done.
Shelley: My main job will be to take orders from the artistic people and do whatever they (and God) want me to do to get that hospital ready! I also want to sneak next door to the regular hospital and see if I can minister to the nurses there and maybe even hold some sick babies and pray over them!
4. What, if any, fears do you have about the trip?
Sherry: None
Felicia: Getting sick, like throwing up sick. The worst thing is if I were incapacitated in any way while there.
Char: I am prepared to deal with the tragedies and sadness I believe we will encounter.
Kari: I don't want to eat a zebra!
Jan: None
Lindsay: Long, long flights and big bugs!
Sherry: None
Felicia: Getting sick, like throwing up sick. The worst thing is if I were incapacitated in any way while there.
Char: I am prepared to deal with the tragedies and sadness I believe we will encounter.
Kari: I don't want to eat a zebra!
Jan: None
Lindsay: Long, long flights and big bugs!
Verna: No real fears - just not looking forward to long flight - but with this group I think it will be fun.
Linda: None, really. I'm more concerned about leaving my older dog and what the house will look like when I return home!
Dee: Staying healthy and being able to be a helpful member of the team.
Shelley: I fear leaving my family for so long. But in the whole scheme of life, two weeks is only a blip on the radar!
5. What are you most excited about?
Sherry: Seeing the faith of team mates stretched and watching their worldview expand.
Felicia: Little kids!
Char: I hope I can meet and interact with children as I am a long term teacher.
Kari: Seeing this project through to completion.
Marie: Seeing the building.
Jan: Seeing what God can accomplish through us.
Lindsay: Playing with children, working hard as a team, forever seeing life differently because of Malawi!
Sherry: Seeing the faith of team mates stretched and watching their worldview expand.
Felicia: Little kids!
Char: I hope I can meet and interact with children as I am a long term teacher.
Kari: Seeing this project through to completion.
Marie: Seeing the building.
Jan: Seeing what God can accomplish through us.
Lindsay: Playing with children, working hard as a team, forever seeing life differently because of Malawi!
Verna: I'm excited to help get the clinic ready for the children who need to be treated there. I'm also excited that God has gathered our group and is empowering us to go, and the excitement shown by all the members!
Linda: Being a part of this amazing work! I am grateful for this opportunity to serve God in Africa and to be a representative for the entire "Team Malawi" - the WACC Congregation. We're all in this together!
Dee: Spending time and energy as a member of the Malawi team.
Shelley: I am most excited about being used by God in such an awesome project. I also can't wait to see how God changes me! I want to solve all the world's problems, but am settling for this important piece of the puzzle!
Dee: Spending time and energy as a member of the Malawi team.
Shelley: I am most excited about being used by God in such an awesome project. I also can't wait to see how God changes me! I want to solve all the world's problems, but am settling for this important piece of the puzzle!
6. What do you expect Malawi to be like?
Sherry: I've been there, so I already know how wonderful it is.
Felicia: Have a beautiful sky and nice people.
Char: I expect Malawi to be geographically beautiful and the people warm and friendly to our group.
Kari: My son says it is easier to breath in Africa, I am excited to see if I agree with that.
Jan: I think it will be a beautiful place, though poor.
Lindsay: I keep thinking of Lion King... but i'm sure it won't really be like that (talking animals and all). I'm sure the sunsets will be awe inspiring and the people will probably make me so happy i cry.
Verna: Beautiful, primitive yet modern in certain parts, filled with God's children.Sherry: I've been there, so I already know how wonderful it is.
Felicia: Have a beautiful sky and nice people.
Char: I expect Malawi to be geographically beautiful and the people warm and friendly to our group.
Kari: My son says it is easier to breath in Africa, I am excited to see if I agree with that.
Jan: I think it will be a beautiful place, though poor.
Lindsay: I keep thinking of Lion King... but i'm sure it won't really be like that (talking animals and all). I'm sure the sunsets will be awe inspiring and the people will probably make me so happy i cry.
Linda: I don't know. This is all so new to me - I have no expectations. I look forward to the journey that lies ahead.
Dee: Beautiful country, interesting peoples and culture so very different from what I know.
Shelley: I expect to see poverty and friendly people mixed in together!
Dee: Beautiful country, interesting peoples and culture so very different from what I know.
Shelley: I expect to see poverty and friendly people mixed in together!
7. For those of you who have Sponsored Children that you are going to meet, what do you think meeting them will be like?
Sherry: I did this in March and it's just the biggest and warmest blessing that is hard to describe.
Kari: My son Lamar has a sponsored child and I think it will be a life changing experience for him to meet his child.
Jan: I think it'll be a blessing that will benefit both us and the kids.
Linda: Our family has had the privilege of sponsoring a little girl in India for several years through World Vision. What a blessing it has been to receive annual updates and photographs of this precious child, one I will probably never have the opportunity to meet personally. In a matter of weeks, I will be face-to-face with our precious Malawi-sponosored child. This truly is a "once in a lifetime" opportunity.
Shelley: I can't wait to meet our dear Froncy. My children are sending pictures and letters to her and can't wait for me to bring back stories of meeting her. I will want to hug this dear child, but I realize she may be overwhelmed by me. I am ready to do whatever God wants me to do when I meet her!
Sherry: I did this in March and it's just the biggest and warmest blessing that is hard to describe.
Kari: My son Lamar has a sponsored child and I think it will be a life changing experience for him to meet his child.
Jan: I think it'll be a blessing that will benefit both us and the kids.
Linda: Our family has had the privilege of sponsoring a little girl in India for several years through World Vision. What a blessing it has been to receive annual updates and photographs of this precious child, one I will probably never have the opportunity to meet personally. In a matter of weeks, I will be face-to-face with our precious Malawi-sponosored child. This truly is a "once in a lifetime" opportunity.
Shelley: I can't wait to meet our dear Froncy. My children are sending pictures and letters to her and can't wait for me to bring back stories of meeting her. I will want to hug this dear child, but I realize she may be overwhelmed by me. I am ready to do whatever God wants me to do when I meet her!
8. In what ways do you think you will, or have already experienced God through Malawi?
Sherry: He is leading this entire project so I'm trying to keep up with what He is doing in our midst.
Felicia: Seeing Christians coming together instead of fighting and gossiping is a beautiful thing. Also, my friends from college are being super supportive and have been a real encouragement which is really impacting me.
Char: The fact that I am going with the WACC team is an expression of God's wanting me to go to Malawi. I experience him everyday and this trip is just another way of it happening to me.
Kari: I have seen God's hand move through this whole project. People offering us donations or special deals. Companies and individuals were pleased to be able to participate in the project God had laid on the heart of WACC.
Marie: When we leave it's not long afterward that the doors will be opened and the real healing begins.
Jan: It's all so incredibly wonderful to be a part of, and each day I see God at work in us.
Lindsay: The excitement this church has for Malawi is contagious! God, no doubt, brought me to WACC and I am so glad that he is using and stretching me in so many ways! I honestly can't wait to see what comes next.
Verna: Along with our entire church I have witnessed God's hand in the building of this clinic, and I am looking forward to doing a part of the physical work and experiencing his working in and through us.
Dee: I have experienced total amazement in my life to be a part of this project. My friends and family have been so supportive in this endeavor. A whole new meaning to my life as a Christian and a human being.
Shelley: Just the fact that I have never feared going there (because of my college roomie and the fact that Becky A. lived there for a year and survived), I already see God's hand working in that country. God convinced me through the Malawi Miracle that He can do anything! From what I hear, the people are some of the nicest ones on the planet! So I see God already living in that country!
9. As we get closer to leaving, what emotions are you experiencing when you think about the trip?
Sherry: Peace, joy, and secure.
Felicia: I'm anxious to leave. I just wanna go already! No more sitting around!
Kari: Excitement, anticipation, anxiety, grateful to be able to go to Malawi as a part of this team, grateful for the support we have received.
Jan: Excitement, happiness, and feeling God's leading.
Lindsay: I was more nervous than excited until I started packing. Now I'm way more excited, not really nervous at all. Just ready to get on the plane!
Verna: Enthusiasm, Excitement, LoveSherry: Peace, joy, and secure.
Felicia: I'm anxious to leave. I just wanna go already! No more sitting around!
Kari: Excitement, anticipation, anxiety, grateful to be able to go to Malawi as a part of this team, grateful for the support we have received.
Jan: Excitement, happiness, and feeling God's leading.
Lindsay: I was more nervous than excited until I started packing. Now I'm way more excited, not really nervous at all. Just ready to get on the plane!
Dee: Excitement and anticipation.
Shelley: Some emotions I am experiencing are: wonder, excitement, anxiety.
10. What would you like people to keep in mind as they pray for you?
Sherry: That my physical energy will hold up as we work long days and that God will bless our travelers in unexpected ways as they in turn bless those they meet on the journey.
Felicia: My health is not the best in the world and I will need stamina. Also, for my family not to worry.
Char: I hope people continue to pray for the people of Africa who are being so torn apart and dying from endemic diseases, war, and man's cruelties and that each of us can touch their hearts and give them part of our faith and/or strengthen theirs.
Kari: My prayer is that we represent our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and the people of WACC in a way that brings Glory to God. I would love to leave Malawi with the feeling that they have been ministered to by the hand of God.
Marie: The scope of physical work is huge. The team is small. God is going to perform another miracle with this phase for sure.
Jan: Our safety, strength (we have a lot of work to do) and that our team will be a blessing to those we meet.
Lindsay: Pray for our strength and health, and our emotions as we are far away from family and friends for a long time. Pray that America's desire to help Africa is not just a fad, but something that stays important to people so that we will all continue to help.
Sherry: That my physical energy will hold up as we work long days and that God will bless our travelers in unexpected ways as they in turn bless those they meet on the journey.
Felicia: My health is not the best in the world and I will need stamina. Also, for my family not to worry.
Char: I hope people continue to pray for the people of Africa who are being so torn apart and dying from endemic diseases, war, and man's cruelties and that each of us can touch their hearts and give them part of our faith and/or strengthen theirs.
Kari: My prayer is that we represent our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and the people of WACC in a way that brings Glory to God. I would love to leave Malawi with the feeling that they have been ministered to by the hand of God.
Marie: The scope of physical work is huge. The team is small. God is going to perform another miracle with this phase for sure.
Jan: Our safety, strength (we have a lot of work to do) and that our team will be a blessing to those we meet.
Lindsay: Pray for our strength and health, and our emotions as we are far away from family and friends for a long time. Pray that America's desire to help Africa is not just a fad, but something that stays important to people so that we will all continue to help.
Verna: Health, safety, stamina- Team interaction and that we will be a blessing to everyone we work with and meet- and that God will be honored through us.
Linda: Travel safety and good health for the entire team. Wisdom. An acute sensitivity to the leading of God's Spirit.
Dee: For the safety and good health of each and every team member.
Linda: Travel safety and good health for the entire team. Wisdom. An acute sensitivity to the leading of God's Spirit.
Dee: For the safety and good health of each and every team member.
Shelley: Please pray for my family and me as we are apart from each other. Pray for good health, no injuries, and changed lives!
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