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Welcome to our newsletter archive site. We’d like to share with you some of our newsletters from the past several years to give you a taste of what our life as missionaries is like, and how God has been working with and through us on the mission field.
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Note: The newsletters below were created in Adobe Acrobat PDF format. If you are unable to read them, you probably need to download and install the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software by clicking here and downloading the reader for your computer. |
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February 14, 2005. Read this newsletter (1392KB) We’ve been working full-time trying
to start Republic of Congo’s Pioneer Christian
Hospital for a long time now. We are getting pretty
close to actually being
able to hospitalize patients, but
recently it seems we’ve spent more time in the
hospital than starting one! It started last
August... Read
more |
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November 25, 2004. Read this newsletter (489KB) God is faithful. He has supplied all of our needs to date... That’s good news. The bad news is that we still only have one doctor and one nurse who are committed to serving here long-term. We can’t open a 46-bed general mission hospital without more staff. We urgently need more missionary doctors & nurses, to get started & help train local workers. Is God calling you? Read more |
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February 25, 2003. Read this newsletter (1079KB) As the landing gear of our plane lifted off New York soil and we left our loved ones behind, tears began to flow. The stress of months of packing and saying goodbyes finally found release as we let our emotions fly. We were airborne, past the point of no return, on to our third term of service as medical missionaries to the Republic of Congo... A lot of the groundwork has been laid. Literally. It has taken almost a year to level the ground with hoes, since most of the hospital compound had been used to grow manioc... We are poised to make rapid improvements and renovations on the future hospital compound... Read more |
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September 23, 1999. Read this newsletter (41KB) Good-bye BONGOLO, Hello IMPFONDO! Of course these may just be funny looking words to you, but for us the mention of these two African towns brings into focus albums full of wonderful people, pleasant memories, and hope for the future. We have left Gabon, and are now safely back in Congo... There is an undeniable need for primary health care in this area. The town elders are very discouraged... Many are suffering--indeed many have died--without seeing a doctor, simply because they have no hope of ever having enough money to buy the simple treatments that could save their lives. Read more |
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