Reflecting on What God Has Done in Our Hearts

It has been a great week and this evening we had a special time as a team reflecting on how God has changed each of us in these last seven days and how it will impact us as we return to the States. This team has really been drawn together and shared the experience of serving God as one body with many parts. Several times when people shared tonight, one person would comment on something they learned or experienced and the next person would say “I am building on that last comment”. God was weaving a story and using each of us to both tell the story, but also to be participants in it. We praise God for all He accomplished.

Tomorrow we fly home, back to friends and family. Pray for our safety as we travel and we look forward to sharing our week with you face to face!

Here again are comments from team members sharing what they have seen, heard, done or learned:

Rob T – I spend a lot of time in prayer speaking to God and I told my team that this week I came down to hear God speak to me; mission accomplished.  I have been truly enriched by this experience through the interaction with all of my warriors in Christ as well as those we served this week.  The people of Tegucigalpa have graced me with their warmth, openness, gratitude and camaraderie.  All of the people we met were so appreciative and grateful for us coming to their churches for the Brigades.  Spending time to get to know them, pray with them and play with their children has been so fulfilling.  I am truly grateful and thankful for this experience and those I’ve met.  “Man cannot live on bread alone”….

WOW!!!!

God has allowed me to spend time with two of my sons and serve JESUS together, we put in some cement floors , preached the word together and got in a little trouble as all Di Benedetto’s do.

PRAISE JESUS!!!!!!

Sjdj

Today I served at the evangelism station. My translator and new best friend was Roberto. We ministered to and prayed for 24 families that were followers of Christ. We also brought 7 individuals to Christ and had 6 rededicate their lives to Christ. The Holy Spirit is doing amazing things here in Tegucigalpa. Keep them in your prayers and also pray for our brigade teams returning home and also the teams that are coming in Saturday.

God is Good……..

In Christ I remain, His servant and yours,

Barry Booker

Click here  to see more photos of the week

  

Clinic 2 - Day 1 - Ministerio Cristiano Dios Fuerte

Today was the third day of clinics and our first day at Ministerio Cristiano Dios Fuerte. Here are some team member’s thoughts and responses to what God has been teaching them this week.

Dear Family and Friends:

One of Pastor Don’s devotions on the heart this week was about developing a heart with an eternal perspective. A heart focused not on “stuff” but on relationships with God and God’s people. The people in Honduras are not focused on “stuff”, but on relationships, because that is all they have. Mike Furguson, the CEO of WGO spoke to the group last night regarding the difference between obedience and sacrifice. Although sacrifice is good, God prefers obedience in our lives. One thing he mention stuck with me. We tend to think that God has this GPS system mapped out for our lives, giving us each turn and road to follow his will. Mike said that it is more like a compass and that doing God’s will is keeping your compass on the true north, God, and being obedient it what he has given and shown you. My life’s compass often times is off kilter because of my focus on the present and material things. I hope to make an adjustment to my heart’s compass so that it becomes one that seeks God’s whole heart and his people, an eternal perspective. It has made my joy complete to see my niece Emma and daughter Sarah pour out their hearts and love as they selflessly serve the Honduran people. What a blessing it is to see God work through your own family. 

Love you all. 

Brian  

Good day brothers and sisters-

Today I had the opportunity to work with our optometrists. I helped fit 220 Honduran men, women, and children with glasses and some very stylish sunglasses. I really made me happy as I watched their faces light up when I asked them “Claro” or something close to that, which means is it clear, as they tested their new prescription glasses while reading the New Testament. What a joy to experience!!

This brings a new meaning to me when I hear the saying their eyes were opened to the Gospel 

Thank you for your continued prayers.   

In Christ I remain, His servant and yours,

Barry Booker



Hey y’all

I just want to say that this experience has truly changed me forever. Today I had the opportunity to do dental work at the brigade. While being EXTREMELY bored, I had the chance to think about the first two days I had working in Children’s and Concrete. There is absolutely no way to prepare yourself for the images you see, the smells you smell, and the claustrophobic quarters you encounter while installing concrete floors at homes. There is no way to describe the sinking feeling in your heart when you see kids two days in a row wearing the same outfit twice, yet still being 100% content. While brushing others’ teeth and applying toothpaste to toothbrushes, I could not help but continuously think about all those kids and teenager’s faces that I had encountered earlier in the week. They make me want to cry. I want to cry from all the happiness they've put in my heart. They make me want to cry from their insane positivism despite their awful conditions. They make me want to cry because they've faced far too much tragedy than any human should possibly encounter. I’m sitting here with tears running down my face because it makes me think about my life. Right now I’m going through one HUGE reality check. When I go home, I will always picture these 500 square foot homes, rotted mattresses, brown water, and clothing with countless holes. When I get back to Chicago, I don’t want to drive my car around. I don’t want to wear my name brand clothes. I don’t want to live in my clean and decorated home. I just want to be here. I want to be here surrounded by a positive community; people who take nothing for granted. People who smile from being handed a five cent bracelet. People who laugh and smile when I simply listen along to their music. People who get giddy when I take pictures with them. People who are thankful for having a legit floor in their home. I don’t want to go back to the states where it’s so hard to please anyone. All I want to do is stay here in Honduras, wrapped in hugs by various kids and teens. I just want to be here serving others, making a difference, and getting to know God more than I have ever before. I cannot truly express how thankful I am for this experience. I love these people, and I love God.

-Emma Kleker 



Hi again to my family and friends in CT, MA, VA and UT. I worked in Ophthalmology for a few days.  Today I chose to work all day in “Evangelism”. I was stepping outside of my comfort zone and asked the Lord to give me the words.  So many of the people that had previously made a commitment to accept Christ now felt they would not go to heaven because they had sinned or weren't good enough.  The scripture that seemed to give them reassurance and peace was John 10:28-30.  “And I give them eternal life, and they shall never perish; neither shall anyone snatch them out of My Father’s hand.  My father who has given them to Me, is greater than all; and no one is able to snatch them out of My Father’s hand.  I and My Father are one”.   What a blessing to pray with these dear people of Honduras.   I made a list of each person I sat with today – Approximately 18 people.  I have their names and their prayer needs.   They were So happy that I was going back to North America and I would continue to pray for them, just as I did today.   They felt So blessed that I would remember them.   One elderly man, Jose, asked that he could pray for me when I had finished praying for his specific prayer needs.   He prayed for some time (Like Obed does) and I do not understand the language – But the Holy Spirit spoke to my heart and I cried as he prayed.   What a truly moving moment.    This mission trip has truly touched me.   It also causes you to search yourself.    I so look forward to working in Evangelism all day tomorrow as well.

Lots of stories to tell when I return home.   

Love you all, SueAnn

Tomorrow is our final day of clinics and our last full day in Honduras before we leave to come home. We have all been touched this week by the Honduran people, the WGO staff, and our fellow team members. God has used all of these people to direct our thoughts toward Him as He continues to work on our hearts.

Please pray that we will have the energy to finish the week strong, that God will bring the appropriate people to the clinic, and that we will be faithful to share the gospel boldly with all who come to the church. We know that God’s word is effective and will not return empty…we just need to share it! You can share it too in the Estados Unidos so give it a try!

Photos of the week can be found by clicking here

A Day of Rest and Rejuvenation

Today we got to sleep in and at least most people used the opportunity to not get up until 6:00 am. After breakfast Mike Ferguson spoke to the combined teams and shared with us his personal story of how God brought him and his wife into full-time minisry with WGO as the organization's President. He challenged us that God desires obedience before sacrifice. While obedience can often lead to sacrifice, God does not delight in sacrifices that are offered without obedience.

In our own team devotions today, Matt Gillis Student Minsitry Pastor at Pilgrim Covenant shared his personal story of growing up in a Christian home, but how a tragedy in his family as a young boy caused him to lash out at God in anger. However, through the loving acceptance and care of his youth group as a high school student, Matt came to understand that while God is in control of everything that doesn't mean God is the author of evil and tragedy. God drew Matt back to himself and showed him that He is the source of "every good and perfect gift." Matt's story clearly touched the hearts of each and every team member. His testimony will not be soon forgotten.

There were three choices for people today:

• Stay at the Mission House and catch up on some much needed rest
• Visit Rancho Ebenezer where the WGO ministry cares for 30+ at risk children
• Visit Parque Naciones Unidas de Picacho, a national park with a towering statue of Jesus overlooking Tegucigalpa) and Valle de Angeles (Valley of the Angels) a community of 100+ shops that sell Honduran craft products.

Members of both team A and B chose from these options and everyone enjoyed their time of rest.


As the team prepares to begin the second clinic site here are some thoughts from our team member Mel...we have such a hard working group of people that has formed such a great, strong team.  The medical needs of the people are many but they are gracious for anything we do, overwhelming at times for us, but our God is good !  We have touched many lives here and look forward to two more days in the field. Please continue to hold our team in your prayers.

Tomorrow we will be at Iglesia Dios Fuertes, the church where we worshipped on Sunday.

Please click here to see photos from the week.

Tuesday - Day 2 of Clinics - Mount of Zion Church in Cruz Rojo, Tegucigalpa

The second day of brigades is now over and we are meeting as a team to review the last couple of days of brigade ministry. The barrio where we served yesterday and today is named Cruz Rojo (Red Cross). It has that name because the housing there was built by the Red Cross as one of the relief sites after Hurricane Mitch in 1998. The church is Mount of Zion which is part of the Church of God. 

In the two days of clinics ninety-one people accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. We all feel blessed to see God at work in people's lives and gave us the chance to be a part of sharing His love.

Here are some of the things that the team members had to say about their day:

Nick – My day started out in dentistry where I worked with this awesome day with Karen a Honduran dentist who told Nick her salvation story. Karen had brain cancer two years ago, but was healed and is now able to use her hands again to serve as a dentist. I learned fasted how to pull teeth. Later after lunch I got to go back with the kids

Sarah – Today I did concrete. Before we started in the house, the team and I were standing outside talking with the family and some of the kids.  There was a break in the conversations and all of a sudden we all hear “Abuelo Abuelo!” followed by a young boy racing down the hill to meet his grandfather half way, greeting him with huge hug. This touched my heart considering the absence of fathers, let alone grandfathers in the lives of the Honduran children. It really made me appreciate my dad and everything he does for me! So shout to him for being my favorite daddio :)

Tammy – There were more fathers present at the church with their families than she has experienced on other trips to Honduras. Others in the group agreed.

Barry – Barry’s mother, Fannie passed away June 20th.  During evangelism, a woman named Fannie came to speak with Barry and she accepted Christ. Barry’s sister’s name is Claudia and he had an opportunity to witness to a fellow believer, named Claudia also. He took that opportunity to pray for her and her family. Barry saw 16 people at his evangelism station today. Ten were believers, three accepted Christ as their savior, and three declined. Please pray for them all.

Dave – Came back to the church after concrete and was able to watch Linda work with a couple in general medicine and watched her work. Dave was also able to watch Greg work in evangelism.

Todd – Todd said that working with Dave in concrete was like working with his own dad. He does the work of two men. Todd, also said he appreciated doing a ½ hour prayer time and have a chance to see his daughter Jill playing with the kids.

Greg – It was a bit frustrating to have three people in evangelism in a row just say no to the gospel. The last person he met with was a lady who listened, was interested and was ready to commit to Christ. At the same time, the woman’s six year old daughter was right there to see her mother commit to Christ.

Bethany – Evangelism started off for her as one Christian, one accepting Christ, another Christian and a second who accepted. A man she met with was very knowledgeable about the Bible, and after her prayer, he prayed for five minutes for our group. The second to last person she talked with had heard to gospel before but was very far away from God. She understood everything and likely agreed with it, but still said “no” to accepting Christ. She said she did not want to play a game with God, and couldn’t say “yes” with a whole heart.

Matt – The last person he met with yesterday afternoon in evangelism, was the person whose house we poured a concrete floor.

Jill – Mentioned that she was listening to Sal talk with a woman who was reluctant to accept the gospel while she was playing with kids. Jill said how she thought it was great that Sal took away here excuses by telling her she didn’t need to go to church or through hoops.

Mikayla – Hi mommy, daddy, and my favorite brother Nick! I hope you all aren’t missing me too much.  I am having so much fun down here! It is truly an incredible experience, but I really miss you all so much!! Every time I see how beautiful the city and the culture is I wish you all were here with me to share it with.  But I know you are with me in prayer.  Monday I served in dentistry, got to help pull some teeth and I got to wear a medical mask and everything! Everyone said I looked like a natural.  Today I felt challenged by God to serve in Evangelism.  It was hard.  I was completely out of my comfort zone and I learned a lot about what I need to work on in my own faith.  I witnessed to 27 people, 5 of which accepted Jesus into their hearts for the first time.  I also had one girl reject Jesus, and I ask that you will keep her in your prayers.  I have so much more to tell you but it would be an essay! I love you all so much and I can’t wait to see you on Saturday!! Love you to the moon and back!  

Don – When serving in evangelism you never know how God is going to use you and how people are going to respond to the gospel. I decided that I need to avoid talking with women named Maria. I talked with two Marias today and neither wanted to trust Christ as savior though both of them knew they needed to. On a good note, Carlos, a young man 20 years of age, involved in drugs and walking the streets looking for trouble, came to Christ through the testimony of my translator, Jose, who came from a similar background.

Emma K.- I’m gonna keep it extremely simple. These people are amazing. I’ve officially and truly fallen in love with the pure love in these people’s hearts. I love these people. I love this experience. I love serving others. I now love my life. And most importantly, I love God.

Tomorrow is a day of rest, but we still ask you to pray for the team as we physically and mentally recover from the first two days of clinics and prepare for the next two days.

Photos of the day and week can be found by Clicking Here

Monday - Stories and Letters from the Front

Tonight’s posting is a set of letters and notes and stories from several of the team. Enjoy…

Good evening family and friends.

We've completed our first day at the brigade. It is amazing to see the team that God has put together come together. I worked in the area with the dentists and had a wonderful day supporting them.

I’m truly blessed to be a part of this mission team and I am wonderfully blessed to share this experience with my daughter Crystal. Our God is an awesome God!!

In Christ I remain, His servant and yours,

Barry Booker

Hello, Connecticut, Massachusetts, California, Persian Gulf Family and Friends,

The compassion and joy of the Honduran people has impressed me on this first day.  A young man (probably in high school) visited the optical area four times today.  First he came for himself, then back again for a brother, mother or aunt (not sure which) and finally with his friends (amigos).  He gently and playfully guided them each time.  I am truly blessed to be here and part of this mission.

Blessings and Love to you,

Joellen

Hey Mom and Dad- a special shout-out to y’all because I don’t want to spend 2 dollars to call you, ha ha.

I just want to say that I am only 16 years old and I can truly say that today has truly changed my life for the better and forever. Today I was blessed with the amazing opportunity to serve the children of Tegucigalpa by washing their hair, treating lice, preaching about the Word of God, and most importantly in my eyes, putting ear-to-ear smiles on children’s faces. Before arriving to Honduras, my cousin Sarah and I purchased a plethora of bracelets and rings. Today I handed only HALF of these bracelets out and the kid’s smiles just melted my heart. I don’t even know how to describe how I feel right now. It was extremely humbling for these children to be excited by only a single bracelet! Also, my three beautiful “groupies” flipped out when I brought out my camera towards the end of the day. They were posing for so many pictures….more diva-like than me! (if possible). I said this earlier to the people in my group and I think this is the most accurate description of my day: I know many words in Spanish but I cannot speak a full sentence…but I believe that I connected to these kids emotionally and mentally. I know not all of this makes sense, but you have to experience it to believe it. It’s only been one day and I’m forever changed. God has blessed me. He brought me here for a reason: one for humbling me, and the other I believe is to do what I love most: to serve others. God bless and Gloria a Dios!

Emma Kleker

Greetings from Honduras!

We had a great first day of ministry!  Thanks to all of you who are praying for us.  I spent the day in evangelism.  My translator’s name was Karen.  She was only 14 years old but Godly wise way beyond her years.  I spent time getting to know each person that came through and then shared appropriate verses with them.  I actually had the Hondurans read each of the passages from a New Testament.  Being a teacher I then told them I was going to quiz them on the passage on their understanding. Many had just received the glasses and could now read the verses (many from the Roman road). God used me to share the gospel message and had several re-dedications and four first time decisions to accept Christ.  With these individuals I walked them over to an information desk where another worker took down all their information (name, address and phone number) and then there would be follow up by the church and initiate discipleship!    I used as much Spanish as I could remember (my translator was impressed). In fact one time I asked a question in Spanish and she was translating back in English to the Honduran!  Very funny!  When time allowed I peaked my head out side and was very proud of Jill.  She was patiently washing children’s hair and at other times she had a following of at least 6 – 8 kids.  Jill was like the energizer bunny.  She just kept going and going and going.  Even at the end of the day she was playing tag and giving piggy back rides.  Looking forward to see how God is going to use our team the rest of the week.

                                                                                          Love in Christ,

                  

                                                                                          Todd Sikora

Dear Family and friends,

"Open the eyes of my heart Lord, open the eyes of my heart Lord, I want to see you, I want to see you". Although many of us know and have sung this song many times, nothing is more real to see these words come true in Honduras. In “the States” as they say here in Honduras, our lives are so filled with work, schedules to meet, places to be, and things to buy, that I rarely see God working. Not that He isn’t, the eyes of my heart are just not looking for it. As Americans, we tend to believe that we are better, smarter, and stronger than those that that are poor, a different skin color, or don’t speak English. Although I work and pride myself in not being prejudice, today God open my heart and revealed that I am. That in subtle ways we evaluate people based on their wealth, materials, skin color, and education level. Thank you Claudia, my translator today in evangelism (she is only 17) for teaching me this valuable lesson through the life you live and the heart you have for God and his people. So proud of my daughter Sarah and my niece Emma! God is doing some amazing things in them and through them. One of the first songs we sang in the Honduran Church on Sunday was Open the Eyes of My Heart Lord (in Spanish of course). This is also Pastor Don’s focus this week for devotion. Not a coincidence… God’s plan (you are right Barb).

Love you all.

Brian

Good Evening Family and Friends in CT, MA, VA and UT!!!

I have such a new appreciation for the love of God and his precious Son, Jesus!  I thank the Lord for all that He has already taught me and shown me in my first few days here in Honduras.  I was blessed today to work in the Optical area.  To meet people that could no longer read because they could not see due to no finances available to afford glasses or the exam, was very moving.   When their eyes were tested by one of the team, and then examined by an optometrist I had the privilege of assisting them in selecting glasses.   I even learned four sentences in Spanish so I could help them!  (I will demonstrate them when I come home!) When I then handed them a Spanish Bible to view to see if their vision was clear – their faces just lighted up SO brightly because they could read again.  It really brought tears to your eyes to see their happiness.    They also are SO grateful that we from North America have come to help them.   They are such warm, loving, grateful people!    I am SOOOO happy that I am here.  I look forward to all that the Lord will show me this week.   He has truly blessed me so much already and I am grateful that I am part of this spectacular team, who together we are blessing others – and these dear people of Honduras are blessing us!!!    Love you all,    SueAnn

Adventures in Concrete (or Unintentional Exposure to Wildlife)

Today I worked concrete.  I’ve done this before, and I truly enjoy the opportunity to serve a family in a tangible way as well as get a chance to talk with them (using my growing Spanish vocabulary).  This morning as we were making introductions, we were standing in the room (that now has a concrete floor), and it felt like I had pins pricking up my legs.  I looked down and saw a swarm of ants crawling over my shoes.  Evidently I was standing on their nest, and they had decided to retaliate the only way they knew how.  I quickly moved and did my best to brush down my legs to dislodge them. [I got many, but a couple made it up to my neck.]  After a while the itching/burning went away, and it occurred to me that the nest had probably been there for a while.  It seemed to contain many ants.  I couldn't imagine living in a room that had a nest of fire ants.  I truly hope the concrete floor we put in their today will help eliminate the ants from the house, and I was blessed to be able to help in that effort.   – Bethany Tollberg

Finally...

Please continue to remember to pray for us and if you want to see pictures from today (or any of the other days)  Click Here

Sunday

Strangely enough most people were up early this morning, even after an extreme loss of sleep Friday night. There are two medical brigade teams this week (Team A (Us) and Team B (from Lake Zurich, IL and from California) so there are 60+ people at the Mission House. The two teams will be going to separate sites on the four days of clinics, but we are doing some combined ministry training and preparations. Our group devotional time however is separated by teams and Pastor Don led Team A’s session. In previous trips Pastor Don has led he has focused on different body parts (eyes, ears, feet and hands) and how God uses each part of our lives as we serve him. This week, Don is keying in on our hearts and asking God to do spiritual heart surgery on us.

Dios Fuerte

For church today, we went to the church where we will be holding the medical clinic on Thursday and Friday. As plans would have it, the church we attended had already planned a “camp” for the congregation and so many of them were not in attendance this morning. We still had a great time of worship and looking into God’s word and were able to meet a number of people from the church whom we will work beside later in the week.

Unfortunately, and fortunately, there was a car accident after the church service. This church is at the top of a hill (most of Tegucigalpa is on a hill of some type) at the end of a dirt road. The bus that the team rides on, was unable to navigate all the way up the hill because of it’s steepness as well as parked vehicles. The team had already boarded the bus and were getting ready to take off when a car ran into the rear end of bus. Small car against big bus…car loses. There were several people in the car who were shaken up, but no serious injuries. This is the fortunate part of the story, for had the bus not been in the middle of the road, the car could have travelled a long ways further down the hill and potentially injured a lot of people who were

walking or standing along the road. The bus stopped the car and prevented the potential for further injury. It took a bit of time and effort to separate the car from under the back of the bus, but that task was accomplished, the medical staff with the team attended to the minor injuries of those in the car and we headed off to spend time in the park in the center of the city.

The views from the park are spectacular and it is fun just spending time with the team, buying baskets, soccer jerseys and woven bracelets from a vendor. We then headed to the restaurant “El Patio” where we had chips and beans and cheese and salsa and French fries and steak and chicken and cokes/tea/juice and rice and flan. Everyone got enough to eat and the foot was great as usual.

We returned to the Mission House after lunch to pack up two trucks worth of supplies for the two teams using a very efficient process that moved 30 trunks, tents, dentist chairs, tables and other items onto both trucks in about 30 minutes. The teams then spent the rest of the afternoon in conversation, getting materials ready for children’s ministry, counting medicine out from bulk containers into bags for distribution and playing hacky sack followed by dinner consisting of tacos and red Jello ^TM.

At our evening meeting Kent Fuzzell from WGO shared with both teams about cross-cultural ministry and options and tips for talking with people in evangelism. We also got our assignments for tomorrow, our first day of ministry.

The team covets your prayers as we prepare our hearts, minds and bodies for ministry. We especially ask that you pray for our team members in evangelism that God will through the Holy Spirit give them the insights to understand the needs of the person they are sharing Jesus with and to have God’s scripture, words and thoughts to meet those needs. Also pray that God will prepare the hearts of the Hondurans who come to the clinic that they will be ready to respond to the gospel.

Additional photos can be found at:
http://s1087.photobucket.com/user/livinggrace1500/library/Honduras%20July%202013

After very early starts this morning, the teams from Living Grace Community Church, in Cary, IL and Pilgrim Covenant Granby, CT both arrived safely and on time to Aeropuerto Toncontin (Toncontin Airport) in Tegucigalpa. The bus ride brought the 33 of us to the Mission House where we got settled in, had a snack and then was given the lay of the land by Jon and Helen Hovestol (WGO staff who manage Serve Teams at the Mission House). Our dinner of brocheta (shish kebabs), rice and beans, a slaw and tres leches (three milks bread) was excellent.

This evening the team went around the room sharing why we all came to Honduras for this week. There was a variety of answers such:

                “I wanted to do something like this before I head off to college”

                “I have heard such great things from people who have gone on this trip before”

                “God wants me here and I don’t yet know exactly why”

                “To be in service to the people of Honduras and to be used by God”

John also shared with the team about an event that has been going on in Honduras this past week with a special event today. The event is called 1 Nation, 1 Day  (www.1nation1day.com) and the organizers are asking two questions:  “Can a Nation Be Saved in Day?” and “Can a country be brought forth in a moment?” Over 2000 missionaries have been in Honduras this past week ministering to the Honduran teenagers. There have been service projects this week to meet the needs of the poor and this evening, 18 separate events were held in large venues in each of the 18 state capitals in the country of Honduras and broadcast live throughout the country sharing the gospel with the people.  Please pray for the impact of this event in bringing the gospel to this country and preparing the hearts of people to hear our message this coming week.

We ask also that you pray for the health and safety of the team throughout the week and pray for God’s clear leading in each of the team member’s lives, in the lives of the WGO staff, and in the people God brings to the medical clinics. 

Bus Ride from Airport to Mission House

Here we go again! Hard to believe a year has past and we're getting ready to head to Tegucigalpa for another life-changing adventure in missions. 

If you are wondering what a missions trip to Honduras is like, take a few minutes and view the video below of last year's team. 

Stay tuned for further posts throughout the week of July 20-27.