Being on the mission trip to the Villages of
Hope and spending time with the kids really strengthened my faith in that these
kids had to have a lot of faith to get through their day. I realized that I need that kind of faith to
get through my day even though my special needs are different. They were willing to leave whatever came up,
in God's hands. When they found out that
I couldn't walk, they asked if they could pray for me. They asked God to help me with my legs and that
they would get better. This even
strengthened my faith. Also, they loved
to serve. They always wanted to help me,
push me around, even when I ran out of things for them to do -- they still wanted
to do something to help!
Unfailingly Loved
Unfailingly Loved
Monday, October 3, 2011
Africa Through the Eyes of Our Children -- The "Eldest's" Report
(This
is the first entry, giving a glimpse of how our children viewed the mission
trip to Africa, written in
their own words. It was a moving experience
to watch our eldest, who has Cerebral Palsy, spend time with the children at the village,
but as so often happens, he was blessed in return. He spent hours telling them stories, and
listening to theirs. He loved the children and they loved him in return. There were no barriers, despite his disability, in their eyes).
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3 comments:
That's beautiful, what a guy parker is!
thanks for giving us this glimpse
Parker, allowing those in Vilages of Hope to serve you revealed more about who they were and the love God has placed within them. Your kind, gentle spirit to allow "help" when you did not necessarily need the help spoke volumes of who you are and the love of God within you. Remeber Jesus said He came not to be served, but to serve. Seems like you were serving each other.
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