It is probably not best to leave a story unfinished. The next day we were successfully able to leave and the rest of our trip went fairly smoothly. Here are a bit of our story in pictures.
It is probably not best to leave a story unfinished. The next day we were successfully able to leave and the rest of our trip went fairly smoothly. Here are a bit of our story in pictures.
AS always your pictures and your blog amazes me. Your pictures tell us so much about your way of life there. And in making the people and their circumstances real to us you also enable us to pray with a better understanding of your and their needs. Thank-you again. Love to all, Carolyn
You know I can’t resist a title like that! Thank you for the compelling pictorial trip log. It is not only interesting, but I think it does me good to take a peek into that world so as to see mine more accurately. My guess is that many of the villagers rarely leave their tiny little world. But I don’t often leave mine either so we’re probably more alike than different in that respect.
As I consider the hard work of language and culture learning I marvel at the investment necessary just to be able to minister. My hat is off to the many (including you guys) who do that.
Last, and certainly least, I love the pictures of the automobile traffic. Apparently the rule for people and luggage is that you can put as much or as many of them as you can fit. The only limit is physics. I love that! It is so refreshing to me in contrast to America where there are SO many laws. “Click it or ticket.” I wonder what the African locals would say about that.
Love you guys. Toby, for Kristin too