What makes a student blossom? This question makes me pause to think, because it is the dry season here in Kenya. In spite of the dryness, there are flowers blossoming, including some that have never bloomed in my garden before, … Continue reading →
What makes a student blossom? This question makes me pause to think, because it is the dry season here in Kenya. In spite of the dryness, there are flowers blossoming, including some that have never bloomed in my garden before, … Continue reading →
An Asian closed country recently reported providing food and commodities for orphans. The program known as Feed the Hunger delivered 650 kg of rice (which translates into 1400 lbs.), 200 kg of instant noodles (440 lbs.), 200 kg. of meat … Continue reading →
Touching the Head, Heart, and Stomach with Love Walt Disney began his entertainment empire with a single focus on children. Disney is reported to have explained his business plan as making movies for children, who will in turn bring their … Continue reading →
No doubt, orphaned children are among the most vulnerable populations on earth. With nearly 160,000,000 children who do not have a family to call their own, it is difficult for anyone to ignore this crisis. If all these children were … Continue reading →
Part Three On April 25, 2015, I departed Kathmandu, Nepal, at 8:00 am following a week of ministry in that important nation. By the time my plane landed in Delhi two hours later, the “Gorkha Earthquake” had struck the Valley, … Continue reading →
Missionary Evangelist Charles Thornton recently visited Kenya, Africa. Taking two other individuals with him, they were in Kenya for two weekends. Under the supervision of National Overseer Bishop David Bwire, the same ministry was presented in two different districts. In … Continue reading →
1998 was eventful for Central America as Hurricane Mitch pounded the Atlantic Coasts of Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua killing 11,000 people with another 11,000 unaccounted for. I had been appointed regional superintendent just weeks prior to the storm, and this … Continue reading →
Loading comments...