I told you long ago that I would post Steve Parker's story.
On Wednesday the medical team was at a different church, we didn't really know what to expect, when we got there there were lots of people waiting to be seen by doctors. Some of us were busy trying to arrange things and get ready to see the people, John was trying to help register people and figure out what was going on. Up walks this man and in plain English, asks to see the doctor, John knew he was an answer to his prayers. John told him he could see the doctor if he would help get people registered, so Steve started helping out and once things were a little more settled John had the opportunity to find out what Steve was doing in Bolivia. John was so amazed by Steve's story he asked Steve to share his story with the group, so he came and shared with us at our devotional time.
This is Steve's story, as he shared with us. He had been in the military for 15 years and was teaching a Bible study on his base. He felt a calling to go into missions but they were really comfortable and had a growing family. He didn't want to say anything to his wife because he thought it would be hard for her to give up the life they were currently living. She knew that they were supposed to be missionaries, so she had a garage sale and sold most of their belongings and they were soon headed to training with New Tribes, which was the mission organization they were going through. They spent about 4 years in training and moved to Bolivia in 1982. They were they to find the Yuqui people and to share life with them. So Steve and some of the other men made an air strip in the jungle so that they could get in and out of the jungle since this area was a 45 minute flight from Santa Cruz. In August of 1983 the air strip was complete and they went into the jungle to find the Yuqui people. They finally found a camp, each family would stay in a hammock at night and they would move around in the jungle. Steve and the guys he was with saw footprints about 3 months before they saw the people. They were on one side of the river and the Yuqui were on the other side of the river, they sent bananas across to them. They really wanted to meet the Yuqui so they evenually crawled into the jungle looking for the Yuqui camp. They came upon them and crawled into their camp, the Yuqui quickly scattered and the missionaries stayed in the Yuqui camp praying that they would come back. Eventually they came back and started spending time with the Yuqui people. They asked them who created the trees around them and they talked about it and decided that they didn't know, so the missionaries knew they had to start at Genesis 1:1, to begin explaining who God was and His work. After about 3 years of making friends and establishing relationships they decided they would travel with them and spend more time with them. They were camping with them, the missionaries slept about 50 ft from the Yuqui and then they were going monkey hunting together in the jungle. The 3 missionaries were leading the way on this monkey hunt with the 3 Yuqui people behind them. Around 6 in the morning Steve was shot with an arrow by one of the Yuqui people. One other guy's shoulder blade was grazed buy an arrow and the other was unharmed. The missionaries had guns but chose not to shot at them because they were trying to send the message of God's love and killing them would have defeated all they had worked so hard to share with them. Steve was unable to move, the arrow had gone all the way through him. He was able to radio the mission board in Santa Cruz and they started trying to figure out how to help him, Steve was also able to talk to him family on the radio. The mission board sent 6 or 7 guys to help, they started trying to clear a path but couldn't find Steve. During this time the helicopter that brought the guys in, had broken a propeller, so they sent out a second helicopter, it couldn't get over the mountains due to a storm. The next day the guys found him and they tried clearing a space for the helicopter to come in, the place wasn't big enough so the pilot had to keep moving in and out until he finally got down far enough that they other guys were able to lift Steve up high enough to get him in the helicopter. The helicopter took Steve to the hospital in Santa Cruz, he was full of maggots and dehydrated. He spent 15 days in the hospital. One night he could hear drunks partying outside the hospital and he asked God why he was in the hospital in the condition he was in, agonizing in pain. He heard God tell him that this was all for Him. Steve spent a month in Santz Cruz after getting out of the hospital. When he returned to camp he went up and hugged the Yuqui man who had shot him with the arrow. That guy was shocked, he thought Steve was dead. One year later that man came to live at the camp with the missionaries and was saved. He learned about God and oddly enough he died of a lung infection. During all of this time, God met the needs of those serving Him, even though it wasn't always in the ways they wanted or expected.
Steve was an amazing man and during the time that he, his family, and other missionary families were there they were shot a total of 12 times.
God has obviously used Steve Parker in many ways and to touch many lives, including the 28 of us who were there from Crossroads. What an amazing man!
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Saturday...until Monday
Sorry it has taken me a while to make this post, we had a few days of no internet access and then I need some time to rest and recover once we did get home.
On Saturday the group of 8 of us who were flying back that evening checked out of our hotel, loaded our luggage onto Juan's bus and headed to Danny and Vanessa's house for lunch. We had pizza from Talita Cumi, which they make as a fundraiser and we also had bagels from Cristo Viene. We enjoyed some relaxing time with Danny and Vanessa before going to the sand dunes. The sand dunes were absolutely amazing and appeared to be in the middle of nowhere. Some team members boarded down the dunes and then we watched the sunset at the dunes. This absolute nature beauty could only come from God, the amazing creator that He is. After the sun sat we went back to Danny and Vanessa's to "shop". I had asked if there was anywhere we could go to get some Bolivian made things, so Vanessa called her neighbor, whose maid is also a seamstress. That lady has taught several other women to sew and they make bags, aprons, pot holders, book covers, etc. So they brought over lots of things that these ladies had made for us to look through and purchase.
We said goodbye to Vanessa, Lucianna, Isaiah, Janene, and Corrie before leaving to get dinner and go to the airport. We had dinner at Roky's, which had really good chicken and steak. Juan took us for one last ride, to the airport. We got checked in and said goodbye to Danny before going through security. Our flight was supposed to leave at 11:10, after being told several times they would let us know when we would depart, finally after 1 am they said our flight was cancelled. We sent John to the ticket counter to try to get us on the 9 am flight and we went to collect our bags. The 8 of us were able to get on the 9 am flight to Miami. So the airline provided taxis and hotel rooms. We loaded our luggage into the cabs and headed to Hotel Arenal, at about 80 miles an hour. It was after 3 am when we got to the hotel and got checked in. We met in the lobby at 5:45 am to get back to the airport. We got checked in again and I was not assigned a seat number, but everyone else was. John worked his magic at the ticket counter and I was assigned a seat number, at least I knew I was going to be able to head to Miami with the others. :) We flew to Miami, went through customs, etc. with no trouble. We went to give our luggage to the AA people and they said we had missed our flight to Cincinnati. So we head back to the ticket counter and try to come up with a plan B. We end up flying to Chicago that evening and staying overnight there. We were in a Raddison, which was very nice compared to the hotel arenal. We took the shuttle to the hotel and got about 4 hours of sleep before taking the shuttle back to the hotel at 4:30 am. In Chicago our flight was delayed almost an hour because the pilot didn't show up, so they got another pilot and we were on our way to Cincinnati. We got to Cincinnati, got our bags (all but Dale) and drove back to Lexington. We got to Lexington around 11:30 am/noon on Monday, when we should have been back by around 6 Sunday evening. We finally made it back, safe and sound. It is hard to believe that this amazing adventure had finally come to an end.
On Saturday the group of 8 of us who were flying back that evening checked out of our hotel, loaded our luggage onto Juan's bus and headed to Danny and Vanessa's house for lunch. We had pizza from Talita Cumi, which they make as a fundraiser and we also had bagels from Cristo Viene. We enjoyed some relaxing time with Danny and Vanessa before going to the sand dunes. The sand dunes were absolutely amazing and appeared to be in the middle of nowhere. Some team members boarded down the dunes and then we watched the sunset at the dunes. This absolute nature beauty could only come from God, the amazing creator that He is. After the sun sat we went back to Danny and Vanessa's to "shop". I had asked if there was anywhere we could go to get some Bolivian made things, so Vanessa called her neighbor, whose maid is also a seamstress. That lady has taught several other women to sew and they make bags, aprons, pot holders, book covers, etc. So they brought over lots of things that these ladies had made for us to look through and purchase.
We said goodbye to Vanessa, Lucianna, Isaiah, Janene, and Corrie before leaving to get dinner and go to the airport. We had dinner at Roky's, which had really good chicken and steak. Juan took us for one last ride, to the airport. We got checked in and said goodbye to Danny before going through security. Our flight was supposed to leave at 11:10, after being told several times they would let us know when we would depart, finally after 1 am they said our flight was cancelled. We sent John to the ticket counter to try to get us on the 9 am flight and we went to collect our bags. The 8 of us were able to get on the 9 am flight to Miami. So the airline provided taxis and hotel rooms. We loaded our luggage into the cabs and headed to Hotel Arenal, at about 80 miles an hour. It was after 3 am when we got to the hotel and got checked in. We met in the lobby at 5:45 am to get back to the airport. We got checked in again and I was not assigned a seat number, but everyone else was. John worked his magic at the ticket counter and I was assigned a seat number, at least I knew I was going to be able to head to Miami with the others. :) We flew to Miami, went through customs, etc. with no trouble. We went to give our luggage to the AA people and they said we had missed our flight to Cincinnati. So we head back to the ticket counter and try to come up with a plan B. We end up flying to Chicago that evening and staying overnight there. We were in a Raddison, which was very nice compared to the hotel arenal. We took the shuttle to the hotel and got about 4 hours of sleep before taking the shuttle back to the hotel at 4:30 am. In Chicago our flight was delayed almost an hour because the pilot didn't show up, so they got another pilot and we were on our way to Cincinnati. We got to Cincinnati, got our bags (all but Dale) and drove back to Lexington. We got to Lexington around 11:30 am/noon on Monday, when we should have been back by around 6 Sunday evening. We finally made it back, safe and sound. It is hard to believe that this amazing adventure had finally come to an end.
Saturday, July 19, 2008
Friday
Friday was a day full of adventure! We began the day with breakfast and devotion time before going to Talita Cumi, another home for children. Some of the girls opted not to go to the home and they went and had manicures and pedicures. The medical team check the children from the home, some of the staff, and a couple of others who had been invited to come in. We were able to see and purchase some of the beautiful scarves, tableclothes, etc. that the children had made. While the medical team was seeing patients everyone else was interacting with the children. We left the home and went to Danny & Vanessa´s home for lunch. It was amazing, they had some people to cook for us and it was wonderful food in a very relaxed setting. Once we were finished with lunch we headed to the waterfalls.
We expected the drive to be about 45 minutes, over 2 hours later we finally made it to our destination. The group was on 2 busses, these busses never ceased to amaze us. They went through sand, standing water, rocks, hills, etc. From time to time the "road" (a term I would use very loosely) or path would be too rough or have such large ruts that we would have to get off the bus so the bus could get through that area, then it was back on the bus. This happened a few times going in and coming out. This ride outdid any rollercoaster or other theme park ride. We finally made it to the clearing for the bus to park and we walked to the waterfalls. They were gorgeous, there were several areas where people were able to jump off rocks/cliffs into the water. We had about an hour an a half to see the waterfalls in the jungle of the Andes Mountains. Then we get back on the bus, we make it a little ways out and the first bus dies. There was a problem with the fuel filter, so everyone had to get off the bus. They tried fixing it, that worked for a very short time and then we stopped again. By this time it is pitch black in the jungle, they jack the bus up with a tiny jack and proceded to work on the bus again with a couple of flashlights. This time they were able to bypass the fuel filter and get the bus going again. On the way out a couple of times we had to get out, like when we were going in. The second bus got stuck once and it had to be pushed out. FINALLY we made it back to a paved road, the trip from the time we loaded the busses in the clearing until we were back in Santa Cruz was about 3 hours. What an adventure...to say the least. :)
We had dinner at an Italian restuarant and came back to the hotel.
We got back around 11:30 and the group that was flying out this morning had to meet in the lobby of the hotel at 6:15. They got to the airport and are headed home. There are 8 of us who will spend the day here and fly overnight.
I will put Steve Parker´s story on here soon.
We are praying the first group has a good/safe day of traveling home.
We expected the drive to be about 45 minutes, over 2 hours later we finally made it to our destination. The group was on 2 busses, these busses never ceased to amaze us. They went through sand, standing water, rocks, hills, etc. From time to time the "road" (a term I would use very loosely) or path would be too rough or have such large ruts that we would have to get off the bus so the bus could get through that area, then it was back on the bus. This happened a few times going in and coming out. This ride outdid any rollercoaster or other theme park ride. We finally made it to the clearing for the bus to park and we walked to the waterfalls. They were gorgeous, there were several areas where people were able to jump off rocks/cliffs into the water. We had about an hour an a half to see the waterfalls in the jungle of the Andes Mountains. Then we get back on the bus, we make it a little ways out and the first bus dies. There was a problem with the fuel filter, so everyone had to get off the bus. They tried fixing it, that worked for a very short time and then we stopped again. By this time it is pitch black in the jungle, they jack the bus up with a tiny jack and proceded to work on the bus again with a couple of flashlights. This time they were able to bypass the fuel filter and get the bus going again. On the way out a couple of times we had to get out, like when we were going in. The second bus got stuck once and it had to be pushed out. FINALLY we made it back to a paved road, the trip from the time we loaded the busses in the clearing until we were back in Santa Cruz was about 3 hours. What an adventure...to say the least. :)
We had dinner at an Italian restuarant and came back to the hotel.
We got back around 11:30 and the group that was flying out this morning had to meet in the lobby of the hotel at 6:15. They got to the airport and are headed home. There are 8 of us who will spend the day here and fly overnight.
I will put Steve Parker´s story on here soon.
We are praying the first group has a good/safe day of traveling home.
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Thursday
It is hard to believe that it is already Thursday and our time in Bolivia will be over soon.
Today the medical team went to the orphanage to see the girls who live there, some of the staff, and a boy from another home. Most of the girls in the home have lice, so we decided to help Oscar & Loly with this problem. We washed all of the girls´ hair and combed it with the little combs to get the bugs and nits out. While we were working on their hair the girls also had their fingernails and toenails painted. We referred to this as project cinderella. We also were able to get new sheets, pillows, and towels for the home. All of their sheets, pillows, and stuffed animals were all bagged up, so hopefully this will help them with this problem.
The orphanage team sanded walls, painted walls and the front of the building, and put tile on part of the walls. They also sanded and stained some furniture as well as worked on getting a sink done. Both of these teams had lunch with the girls Saying goodbye to the girls was really hard on those who had been at the orphanage all week.
The water well team finished putting the brick flooring in, they also finished the work benches and shelves inside. Some of them went for a walk in the "jungle". They had spaghetti for lunch, which they seemed to really like.
At the end of the day all of those who were at the orphanage went out to Danny´s workshop or what I have been calling the water well, so that everyone could see a demonstration of the well digging process. We then came back to the hotel for devotion time, we had an amazing missionary that the medical team had seen on Wednesday come and speak to the group. I will share his amazing story tomorrow. Then we had dinner at the cuban restaurant that we ate at the other night. We took a group picture at the plaza after dinner. Now we are back at the hotel for the night.
Friday we will be going to a different orphanage, some of the team will play with the children and the medical team will see the children. We will have lunch at Danny & Vanessa´s before going to the waterfalls to swim &/or hike.
Today the medical team went to the orphanage to see the girls who live there, some of the staff, and a boy from another home. Most of the girls in the home have lice, so we decided to help Oscar & Loly with this problem. We washed all of the girls´ hair and combed it with the little combs to get the bugs and nits out. While we were working on their hair the girls also had their fingernails and toenails painted. We referred to this as project cinderella. We also were able to get new sheets, pillows, and towels for the home. All of their sheets, pillows, and stuffed animals were all bagged up, so hopefully this will help them with this problem.
The orphanage team sanded walls, painted walls and the front of the building, and put tile on part of the walls. They also sanded and stained some furniture as well as worked on getting a sink done. Both of these teams had lunch with the girls Saying goodbye to the girls was really hard on those who had been at the orphanage all week.
The water well team finished putting the brick flooring in, they also finished the work benches and shelves inside. Some of them went for a walk in the "jungle". They had spaghetti for lunch, which they seemed to really like.
At the end of the day all of those who were at the orphanage went out to Danny´s workshop or what I have been calling the water well, so that everyone could see a demonstration of the well digging process. We then came back to the hotel for devotion time, we had an amazing missionary that the medical team had seen on Wednesday come and speak to the group. I will share his amazing story tomorrow. Then we had dinner at the cuban restaurant that we ate at the other night. We took a group picture at the plaza after dinner. Now we are back at the hotel for the night.
Friday we will be going to a different orphanage, some of the team will play with the children and the medical team will see the children. We will have lunch at Danny & Vanessa´s before going to the waterfalls to swim &/or hike.
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
Wednesday
Today was certainly the middle of the week, a few people weren´t feeling well and we are getting physically tired.
The medical team was able to see 180+ people today in an area that is known to be very poor. They provided lunch for us, they had chicken, vegetables, rice, and bottled water and coke. Warren, the missionary that has been working with the medical team here said that this meal would have been like a Christmas dinner to the people of this church. The people were all so grateful that we were there.
The orphanage team layed slate in front of the coffee shop they have been working on, tiled one wall, and got an area ready to install sinks. They sanded and painted tables for the shop. They had lunch with the girls and had some time to play with them. Ben made a friend in Nicole, who is 5. She called him Mickey all day instead of Ben but she liked him so much that she gave him her stuffed animal at the end of the day.
At the water shed they were able to put a wall and a door up. They need to add a few more boards to the wall, but they ran out of nails. They continued to work on making shelves and work benches. Tomorrow they will focussing on putting bricks down as the flooring. The same lady has cooked lunch for them each day, today they had empenadas, which they said were really good.
Tonight we had dinner at Fridoline, which is the wonderful cake place across from our hotel.
Tomorrow the medical team will be going to the orphanage with the orphanage team and the water shed team will go back out there.
The medical team was able to see 180+ people today in an area that is known to be very poor. They provided lunch for us, they had chicken, vegetables, rice, and bottled water and coke. Warren, the missionary that has been working with the medical team here said that this meal would have been like a Christmas dinner to the people of this church. The people were all so grateful that we were there.
The orphanage team layed slate in front of the coffee shop they have been working on, tiled one wall, and got an area ready to install sinks. They sanded and painted tables for the shop. They had lunch with the girls and had some time to play with them. Ben made a friend in Nicole, who is 5. She called him Mickey all day instead of Ben but she liked him so much that she gave him her stuffed animal at the end of the day.
At the water shed they were able to put a wall and a door up. They need to add a few more boards to the wall, but they ran out of nails. They continued to work on making shelves and work benches. Tomorrow they will focussing on putting bricks down as the flooring. The same lady has cooked lunch for them each day, today they had empenadas, which they said were really good.
Tonight we had dinner at Fridoline, which is the wonderful cake place across from our hotel.
Tomorrow the medical team will be going to the orphanage with the orphanage team and the water shed team will go back out there.
Tuesday
We had another great day here in Bolivia.
The medical team went to the same location as Monday. We were busier, we saw 90+ people today. The people were so thankful that we were there. Debbie was wonderful and so very helpful. One story that John Kelly wanted me to share from Monday was about a comical mistake, after the fact. Dr. John had removed a mole from a lady´s eyelid and she later decided she wanted one take off of her neck. Following that procedure she was holding her chest and saying pressure, as interpreted by Lindy. So Dr. John was very concerned, he and Dr. Patricia took her blood pressure and were trying to make sure she was ok, and not having a heart attack. So Debbie, the interpreter, came over and started talking to the lady. She was very sad that her son had just moved to Costa Rica for a better job and so her heart was sad for him. So, there was no need for the alarm and the lady was not having a heart attack. Lindy will have a hard time living this one down.
The team that was at the orphanage layed a subfloor for a sidewalk, cemented walls, prepped walls for painting, and cut out pieces for counters. They also painted, sanded, and cleaned furniture for the coffee shop that they have been working on. This team had lunch with the kids, they also had time to play with the kids and pass out stickers and candy, which they loved. This team has been very excited about interacting with the kids in addition to all that they are accomplishing in the coffee shop.
The team at the watershed finished the roof they were working on. They worked on making work benches for this area, one is complete and they will work on the other one tomorrow. They painted the shelves that they constructed on Monday. On Wednesday they will be working on putting up a wall and flooring for this area.
All of the teams returned to the hotel for a time of praise and worship before having dinner at the hotel. Then most of the group walked back to Fridoline that had such wonderful desserts.
We are having a great time and accomplishing lots of things for the people of Bolivia, please continue that God blesses the work we are doing here! Thanks!!!
The medical team went to the same location as Monday. We were busier, we saw 90+ people today. The people were so thankful that we were there. Debbie was wonderful and so very helpful. One story that John Kelly wanted me to share from Monday was about a comical mistake, after the fact. Dr. John had removed a mole from a lady´s eyelid and she later decided she wanted one take off of her neck. Following that procedure she was holding her chest and saying pressure, as interpreted by Lindy. So Dr. John was very concerned, he and Dr. Patricia took her blood pressure and were trying to make sure she was ok, and not having a heart attack. So Debbie, the interpreter, came over and started talking to the lady. She was very sad that her son had just moved to Costa Rica for a better job and so her heart was sad for him. So, there was no need for the alarm and the lady was not having a heart attack. Lindy will have a hard time living this one down.
The team that was at the orphanage layed a subfloor for a sidewalk, cemented walls, prepped walls for painting, and cut out pieces for counters. They also painted, sanded, and cleaned furniture for the coffee shop that they have been working on. This team had lunch with the kids, they also had time to play with the kids and pass out stickers and candy, which they loved. This team has been very excited about interacting with the kids in addition to all that they are accomplishing in the coffee shop.
The team at the watershed finished the roof they were working on. They worked on making work benches for this area, one is complete and they will work on the other one tomorrow. They painted the shelves that they constructed on Monday. On Wednesday they will be working on putting up a wall and flooring for this area.
All of the teams returned to the hotel for a time of praise and worship before having dinner at the hotel. Then most of the group walked back to Fridoline that had such wonderful desserts.
We are having a great time and accomplishing lots of things for the people of Bolivia, please continue that God blesses the work we are doing here! Thanks!!!
Monday, July 14, 2008
Monday
This morning we started our day with breakfast in the hotel before heading out on our three teams.
The medical team was able to see more than 50 people. We had an interpreter, Debbie, who is a missionary here. Debbie was born in Lexington, KY and moved to Bolivia when she was 9 with her parents who were missionaries, she returned to Asbury for college. She returned to Bolivia as a missionary. She was amazing!!! We were able to help the people who came to see the "American doctors". A variety of illnesses and conditions were seen and treated. We went to a food court for lunch and met the team from the orphanage. We had some fun along the way and many stories to share. :)
The orphanage team had some time to get to know the kids at the orphanage and to work on the bakery. They had lots of cleaning to do, ripped up counters and retiled the counter. They spent lots of time putting morter on the walls and front of the building. At the end of the day there was some time to play soccer with the kids.
The third team went to Danny´s well workshop. They put up rafters to roof an addition to the existing building. They dug a trench and used the dirt/sand mixture to make a level floor for the addition. Some also helped build shelves. At the end of their say today Danny and Carlos did a demonstration of digging wells. This team had lots of opportunities to work on their Spanish skills. They raved about the cook who made them tacos for lunch.
We all got back to the hotel this evening, took showers, and met for a time of reflection on the day, prayer, and a devotion before leaving for dinner. We had dinner at La Bodeguita de Cuba, the food was excellent.
Tomorrow we will go back to the same locations to work, back to the hotel for our praise/worship time and to dinner.
This team is an amazing group of 28 individuals who have come together as a cohesive group that is accomplishing great things for the people of Bolivia. Each team has had so many stories to share, there would be no way I could post them all. Thanks for checking the blog and know that God is doing amazing things in Bolivia!
The medical team was able to see more than 50 people. We had an interpreter, Debbie, who is a missionary here. Debbie was born in Lexington, KY and moved to Bolivia when she was 9 with her parents who were missionaries, she returned to Asbury for college. She returned to Bolivia as a missionary. She was amazing!!! We were able to help the people who came to see the "American doctors". A variety of illnesses and conditions were seen and treated. We went to a food court for lunch and met the team from the orphanage. We had some fun along the way and many stories to share. :)
The orphanage team had some time to get to know the kids at the orphanage and to work on the bakery. They had lots of cleaning to do, ripped up counters and retiled the counter. They spent lots of time putting morter on the walls and front of the building. At the end of the day there was some time to play soccer with the kids.
The third team went to Danny´s well workshop. They put up rafters to roof an addition to the existing building. They dug a trench and used the dirt/sand mixture to make a level floor for the addition. Some also helped build shelves. At the end of their say today Danny and Carlos did a demonstration of digging wells. This team had lots of opportunities to work on their Spanish skills. They raved about the cook who made them tacos for lunch.
We all got back to the hotel this evening, took showers, and met for a time of reflection on the day, prayer, and a devotion before leaving for dinner. We had dinner at La Bodeguita de Cuba, the food was excellent.
Tomorrow we will go back to the same locations to work, back to the hotel for our praise/worship time and to dinner.
This team is an amazing group of 28 individuals who have come together as a cohesive group that is accomplishing great things for the people of Bolivia. Each team has had so many stories to share, there would be no way I could post them all. Thanks for checking the blog and know that God is doing amazing things in Bolivia!
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