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Mission Trip Reports Trip Reports Home
Kenya, Africa
Real Life Mission Teams
| Trip Dates: | 5/26/2006 to 7/28/2006 |
| Age Group: | College-aged young adults |
| Status: | Completed |
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| Reports for Kenya Trip |
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Never Forget
17
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7/31/2006
By: Aragorn Spaulding, Leader
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I write this as an account of what God has done through his people in the summer of 2006. I write this because in the beginning was the word, and that word has given us a way to God. In fact it has given us the Way in Christ. I write this because I have been given a testimony through you, and that testimony is desired by the one who wants to steal, but I will not let him take it, I will not forget, I will not let this memory of God working through us fade. We are here like a mist, appearing for a moment and then gone the next, but in that moment God has shined through you like the morning sunrise in Eburru. He has put his light in you and you have put that light into the hearts of his people all over Kenya.
From the beginning I saw that light. I saw that light as we stayed up all night to worship our father, I saw it as Jenga was released from her sickness, I saw it as you all left everything behind to run towards the cross, and I saw it as these absolutely opposite personalities were welded together in the unity of Christ. Formed into a family in Christ.
This family hit the streets of Kibera like thunder. We did not shy up, but walked boldly through the streets with a message from our father. Pastor Timothy declared “in fact they are doing it, you see I watch them and they are doing it” and we know it was God doing it as he showered us with his spirit, and he showered us also with rain to let us know.
Muslim men and women who are thought to be our enemies were loved by those of Christ. Orphans were held and loved even when they peed all over us. People took a step from darkness into light and we gave them a hand to help pull them in.
Our bodies were attacked, but we held onto our father as he carried us through it. I saw you comfort each other in the middle of the night and all day as you mourned with those who mourn. We came with a missing brother, but daily we sought his arrival, and a celebration we had when our father brought him to us. You sacrificed your bodies as you refused to stay home in sickness, and when you did stay home, or went to the hospital your hearts were still back with your family in ministry.
We left Kibera for the mountains of Eburru and were reminded “do not put God in a cake”. We came to Eburru in the form of a dust cloud in our little umatwega, and then took our little umatwega to the top of a volcano driving through a jungle with no road that Francais pointed us down. We got to see the Lord in the Glory of his creation and worship under the stars that declared his majesty.
I saw you saturate Morgan with the Love of Christ. Blessed were your feet as they brought hope to a people that had been forgotten. Everyday they awake to a dry maze crop, but on that day you came they awoke to the hope of eternity as you shared with them Christ. Not only in the form of testimony and prayer, but also as you worked alongside of them in their shambas.
Jesus Christ brought us life through death, and we also got to bring life through death to a family that had lost a dear brother. Through this loss two people were brought into the kingdom, and a witness was brought to that community.
In our family I saw so many of us released from years of doubt, burden, and captivity. I thank God for his spirit that frees us, and pray we would continue to look towards the cross of our Salvation, filled with the fruit of righteousness from Christ as we wear our breastplate like Asa.
We have also been refined and transformed as God has given us so much, but also taken away. I thank God for these things he has taken from us, for we have been brought closer to the cross and the ground as our smooth knees have been given wear. Our father has loved us like children.
This love also spread through Eburru. Our unity and oneness in Christ spread into a people completely different from us in both language and appearance. Our home became a never ending fellowship as we opened it up for a world cup game, and made it a place people could find sons and daughters of God who loved them.
For a moment I thought we were spread too thin, but I saw the spirit in you stronger then ever as you poured yourselves out in Kongone, Modabe, and Casirone. Never missing a step you gave them all the love you had given Eburru, even though you mourned the separation. You made such an impact that Pastor Meshack came all the way from his home to spend one night with you. We will miss that little Teddy Bear.
Eburru became our home. We planted trees there, slaughtered chickens there, found chickens in our sleeping bags there, made windows there, setup manly laundry lines and womanly fire pits there. We christened the squatty potties, especially when we missed, chased each other with moles there, cooked with our dear sister Michelle, slept outside, got smoke in our eyes, sat around with Fredrick and Geoffrey late at night, hosted a women’s fellowship and ministry supply wrestling match. As well as the first formal women’s breakfast. We also prayed there, cried there, and got in the dirt before the Lord there. We were the first to call Camp brethren our home.
I never realized how close we had become until the day we left. That day I saw us serve over three hundred people one of the best meals they had received all year, and the best part was that we did not serve strangers. We served our friends, our brothers and sisters, and Jesus when we gave them that food.
I looked out and saw Onesmus so filled with sorrow that he could not talk, Francais brought his whole family down and gave out and endless supply of walking sticks and hugs. He said he did not have the words to say how grateful he was when we supported him in the loss of his nephew. He is truly family. Elijah became the first man ever to perform in the light and he did it with dignity and he is not crazy! Gabriel gave us more memory verses then we could ever remember. Pricilla was prayed over by dear sisters in Christ that no doubt showed her more of Christ then she has ever seen in her whole life, and Peter and Dustin had a long talk about the vision of churches being planted around Eburru.
Steve is now our Pastor, our friend, “Boss”, a father, and we will never forget him as he stood so often in the morning looking out into Eburru in his lion sweater. He built our home for us, held us at night, drove us in Simon, made us food in his house, brought his family to stay with us, and loved us like his own. He has told us so many times that we cannot go and must stay with him, and the day we left he told us that this team has impacted his ministry more than any other team he has worked with. That is Christ in us.
I think the only way to say it is that we desire to give God a high five and say “Good One!”, because this truly has been a Good One!
Never forget what God has done before us, and never stop sharing the testimony God has placed in your heart.
“But this I know with all my heart, his wounds have paid our ransom”
I love you
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Home safely!
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7/28/2006
By: Alli Mellon, Program Coordinator
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The Kenya Real Life Mission Team arrived safely in Georgia last night, where we told stories of God's faithfulness and praised Him until 12:30am! The team is so full of joy, and can't wait to tell all of their friends and families about what God did in and through them this summer. The time we had together last night was truly one of celebration, and I am confident that this team left a huge mark for Christ on the nation of Kenya. We give Him all the glory!
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Home safely!
15
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7/28/2006
By: Alli Mellon, Program Coordinator
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The Kenya Real Life Mission Team arrived safely in Georgia last night, where we told stories of God's faithfulness and praised Him until 12:30am! The team is so full of joy, and can't wait to tell all of their friends and families about what God did in and through them this summer. The time we had together last night was truly one of celebration, and I am confident that this team left a huge mark for Christ on the nation of Kenya. We give Him all the glory!
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Leaving our home in Eburru
14
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7/27/2006
By: Aragorn Spaulding, Leader
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We made it..... almost. We are now in Brussels waiting on our next flight to the states. We have left our home in Eburru and spent the last few days in Nairobi. We have been thanking God for all he has done through us and around us. We spent long nights in worship that probably kept a lot of people up at our hotel. Worship has an amazing draw on people though. We found people just coming out on our balcony to listen and join us!
It was hard to leave our home in Eburru. The last day we welcomed over three hundred people to our home and fed them one of the best meals they have had all year. We thank God for the ability to serve these people. We know in that moment we were not just feeding strangers, we were feeding friends, brothers and sisters, and even Jesus. (Matt 25)
The realization of our time there was felt when we had to leave. We spent the day praying with friends, rejoicing with new belivers, and shedding tears with dear brothers and sisters in Christ. The moment was ineffable and so often is when God is present. We will never be able to describe in words how we saw God reveal himself over these last two months.
We thank him for using us, because just as our salvation is a gift, so is his choice to use us at all to spread his Glory. We have been brought to our knees so many times on this trip, and find ourselves there once again as we look back. For it is not because we have had charisma, or elocution, or strength on our own that hearts have been saved. It is because Jesus Christ works through his children in the form of the Holy Spirit, which all comes from him. We can boast in nothing but the Cross, and that is our message.... Jesus Christ Crucified.
We Love you All!!!
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Craziness in Kenya
13
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7/17/2006
By: Meagan McCall, Leader
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Imagine 42 women diving into a suitcase and fighting over scraps of fabric, paper, glue, scissors, etc. This is what we experienced Tuesday at the women's fellowship. It was so much fun.
Maleea had just shared a word about our roles as women. We drank chai and made a craft they could hang on their wall. Then, before they left we told them they could help themselves to the left over craft supplies. Little did we know it would turn into mass chaos. But they all made it out alive.
It has been a huge blessing for our team to be in Eburru. We can't believe that our time is almost up. I have watched Matt and Erin disciple guys every night. Men of the town have told me how impressed they were with Josh's teaching at the men's fellowship. Naomi, Liz, and Kim are always covered in children braiding their hair and what not. Every person on this team has impressed me so much. I feel so privileged to be able to minister with them.
Thanks to all of you for your faithful prayers for us. Continue to pray for our final days here in Kenya as we will be home very soon. We love you all!
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Following Jesus in Kenya
12
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7/10/2006
By: Aragorn Spaulding, Leader
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Our time in Eburru has been nothing less then amazing.
Today is our off day and we had to fit 23 people in a tiny van to get here, as our other transportation broke down. Pastor Steve is now fixing his old land cruiser we have named Simon.
Please pray for Simon and Steve. Steve is the pastor we have been working with in Eburru. He has poured his entire life into this ministry in a place most people have forgot about. All of his time and money are poured out like a drink offering in this poor isolated area. He is truly an example of one who has laid his life down to see people come to know Jesus Christ.
As a leader, I can say that I am absolutely humbled to see this same attitude in my entire team. I see Jesus in each one of these brothers and sisters that make up this body. I can clearly see the body of Christ work to the Glory of God in all that we do.
Yesterday was a long day for us. We split up and ran three services in Eburru and Morgan. Curt, Daniel, and Dustin brought amazing messages at all three services. In Morgan, a woman accepted Christ in her life at the end of the service. I have never seen such a celebration as her friends began to praise God for this new life in the kingdom, and I know that the celebration in heaven is even greater.
We held a soccor game in the town center that afternoon and, to our amazement, hundreds of people came to watch. In fact, I think over half of Eburru was there.
Andy was ministering to the children on the sidelines. I had trouble finding Kara in a similiar mob of children. Matthew and Martin together shared the gospel to the people there. What an amazing sight as Martin just accepted Christ in his life a week ago and now he was helping Matt translate.
In the evening, we had a huge party at our house as the finals of the World Cup was on. We used a generator, a small tv, and an antenna made from just about everything metal that could be found in Eburru. It was so awesome to make our home open to all the community. Liz and Megan spent the night teaching some of our friends how to dance, while the rest of us sat around the fire and watched the game.
Another joy is that we now finally have all of our team together. For a while some of us had to go to Kijabi Hospital because April and Maleea had gotten Malaria. I was so humbled at the way they were only concerned with our team and getting back to ministry in a time when they were hurting.
I see the servant heart of Christ everywhere as Naomi and Carrie are always taking care of our team. They continually put our team before their own comforts. Jenga, Curt, and April wake up early to go teach at the high school on top of our other ministry. You can clearly see the impact they have on these hundreds of kids. In Sharon, I constantly see a compassion for these searching people.
I was able to visit a woman named Jane with Erin, Abbey, Kim, Jenna, Naomi, and Curt. We had an amazing moment of prayer for this woman who was suffering so much. I saw tears in all of their eyes as we sought healing for this dear woman. Sarah and Gitti visited an old Masaii woman, and sat down with her to help her harvest beans and share the Love of Christ. The woman said that they had been "brought by God".
Josh has an amazing ability to speak to men. We have started a men's fellowship and Josh has showed these men what it means to be a man of God. In Kenya, women are still treated very badly. Josh rallied these men to treat thier wives as Christ treats us.
Please continue to pray for our unity and that God would keep us focused on the Cross! We Love you ALL!
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Sunrise in the Great Rift
11
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7/4/2006
By: Liz Giannini, participant
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Hey Everyone!
Eburru is absolutely incredible, but so different from Kibera. You can probably tell a lot of what it's like from the top 18 list, but let me tell you a little more.
We get to see the Great Rift Valley everyday, and wake up to the most amazing sunrises over the Kenyan mountains that I have ever seen. These sights are things we could never capture in a photo or explain to anyone.
A typical day here in Eburru is going out in the village in the morning to visit and share the gospel with people in their homes. In the afternoon, we either have fellowships or hold an open air meeting in the markets. You know how people talk about witnessing to people who have never heard of the gospel? Well, we're living it!
A quick story of how incredible God is....last week, we were having an open air meeting and we met a man named Charles. Charles' brother had died that morning. He knew the Lord, praise God, but Charles did not.
He had heard about Jesus, but had never really wanted to turn his life over to the Lord until his brother's death made him think about eternity. The first thing he said was, "I want to be saved!" Curt, Erin and I (Liz) went to his house where we shared the gospel with him. He literally got down on his knees and confessed that Jesus is Lord. It was incredible! We were able to give him a Bible. I've never seen anyone so grateful for anything in my life.
Aragorn also got to talk with Charles' father later that day and he, too, accepted Christ into his life! God used the death of one man to bring two people into his Kingdom. Charles then came to a church fellowship the next day and professed his new life in Christ!
We also had the opportunity to witness to the community and family by paying for the casket. God is allowing us to be such a blessing to this family through this tragic event.
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Top 20 reasons you know your in Kenya
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7/4/2006
By: Sarah, April, Kim, Carrie, and Liz
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18. You chop anything you can with a panga (machete)
17. Chickens run around your kitchen
16. You live in a mud hut
15. You're forced to drink three cups of chai a day
14. You eat mashed potatoes with your hands
13. You shower once a week in a bucket
12. You know what a squatty potty is and that it involves a 4 by 6 inch hole.
11. You're not sure if your tan or dirty
10. You hit a giraffe with your car
9. You go to the bathroom to be alone
8. Anywhere you go is uphill both ways
7. You're surprised when you see another white person
6. Your top three conversations are food, going to the bathroom and relationships.
5. Half your team pops Cipro like candy
4. You pick your nose in public
3. You have no idea if you smell or not
2. You have quiet time with the Lord in a volcano
1. You'd rather be covered in children sleeping on the ground and eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches than anywhere else in the world.
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Kenya's for the best of 'em
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6/22/2006
By: Curt Weathersbee, participant
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Hello everyone! My name is Curt and I'm a lucky man to be able to call myself a part of this team. We have been having an incredible time here in Kenya. This morning we had to say goodbye to Kibera, and many good friends along with it. One of the best friends we have in Kibera is a wonderful man named Pastor Timothy, whom we have lovingly dubbed 'P.T.'
I think we all have people in our lives who will stand out to us until the day we die, and Pastor Timothy is one of those people. He is doing things for God non-stop. He runs a Bible college, a school, and a church. As he would say, he doesn't "put God in a cake". We would translate that to "don't put God in a box", but I think I like cake better. It was sad to leave.
Right now, we are on our way to a small, remote village in the mountains of Kenya called Eburru. All of the guys on the team had the oppurtunity to go and help build some huts for us to use while we're there, and it is truly a magnificent place. We all look forward to being there soon. Now onto possibly one of the funniest things to ever happen in any of our lives.
There must be something about our team and animals, because we have a very special bond with them. We went on a safari this Monday in a park called Hell's Gate. That should have been our first clue. We were driving down a dirt path in the middle of this park in our matatu (the van we use to transport us everywhere) and all of the sudden we see some Zebras. Our driver stops the matatu and we get out to take pictures. To be less than 50 feet from a wild zebra is an experience that is hard to describe, but we were fortunate enough to do it.
We get back in, drive some more, and see some zebras and giraffes. Once again, we get out to get a closer look (remember the Giraffe, he'll come in later on in the story). We get back in and drive to a huge gorge.
The team spent most of the day in the gorge. We spent some great time with God in some of His most beautiful creation. Then we hiked out of the gorge and got back in our matatu to leave the park. As we exit the park, we are still on a dirt road and we see animals every once and a while off the road.
As we're driving, I see a giraffe running toward the road. I'm thinking to myself that I can't believe I'm watching a wild giraffe run toward the r--BAM! One of our matatus hits the giraffe. We hit a giraffe with a matatu! Now rest assured, the giraffe was OK. It sort of sat down on the front of the matatu, cracked the windshield and dented it up, but still ran off. So I can now confidently say that I've witnessed one of the coolest things on earth.
It's safe to say that our time here in Kenya has been amazing, and I am sure that God will continue to work here. God bless you all!
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Hakuna Mungu Koma Wewe
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6/16/2006
By: Kara Hamblen, Leader
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There is no God like our God. We are continually reminded of God's goodness, and His bigness, and His faithfulness here in Kibera. God is at work here in this place that men have forsaken. Amidst poverty, despair, trash filled streets and dirty faces God's goodness is shining through and people are coming to know their Savior for the first time in their lives.
We have had several open air meetings now and each and every one has been blessed by God showing up in big ways, proving Himself faithful and using us as His instruments to share His good news with the people we are around. The team is doing great work here, and they are all passionate about these people, not wanting any to perish but all to come to the saving knowledge of Christ. It's amazing to watch them in action!
We are continuing to bind together as a team and we are finally whole as Andy arrived on Wednesday night. Thanks for all your prayers to get him here safely! It feels great to have everyone together and to go out as one group united by Christ to share His unfailing love and hope with these people of Kibera.
The beauty of this place is hard to describe, as it can only be seen through Christ-centered eyes. He has shown us how much He cares for these people and they are forever etched in our minds and in our hearts and I know that none of us will ever be the same after meeting the incredible people of Kibera.
Thanks for praying for us and our ministry here. God is definitely with us and is answering your prayers! Please continue to pray for our health and safety, and also that we would continue to be united and would reflect Christ wherever we go.
Bwana Asifiwe!
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Babies, Beauty, and Booting It...
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6/12/2006
By: Sharon Price, Participant
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Hey everyone at home!
How are you? Now repeat this 50 times in a row and this is what we hear from every child we pass each day in the slum. We also hear "muzungu" (white person) several times a day (we have started calling each other by this name now). But this is our home. We all have fallen in love with life here in Kibera! Everday I get more used to the smells and learn how to not step into a "mto" (streams of trash and sewage). God has truly blessed me with strength and a strong stomach. (laughing...I've only "lost it" once at the squatties).
I love the people and culture here. The children are so "nzuri" (beautiful)! One of my greatest memories so far is spending time at the baby orphanage. They are babies and toddlers who have been abandoned on the streets or "dropped off" at the gates of the orphanage; some of them have deffects or illnesses which are quite serious. It was totally worth getting spit up on.
So let me tell you, while we were there I held and fed a gorgeous infant; he had 2 bottles of milk (he was hungry!). About 5 seconds after I shifted to burp him (with no rag), he definately "booted it" (as Carrie puts it). The image of all of these children made me cry when I got home...
God is so beautiful and I can see him in these children, as well as the others we meet daily. Please continue praying for us and rejoice with us.
Bwana Asifiwe,
(Praise the Lord)
Sharon Jo Price
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Ministry and Monkey Bites
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6/5/2006
By: The Kenya Men
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Since arriving, we've gotten to head into the slums of Kibera to see the hurt and need of the desperate people there. Walking around, the locals were so happy to see the "mzungu" (white men). The chidren would jump up and down again and again, repeating, "How are you?" in their Swahili accent.
We've already gotten to see fruit from conversations with locals - Christian, Muslim, and unchurched.
The unity on our team has been amazing. Our times together have been so sweet. All of your prayers and support from America has obviously been reaching us, as none of us have known a time so sweet, either with one another or with the locals.
We're eagerly awaiting the arrival of our last teammate who has had passport troubles...if you're reading, that's you, Andy! We love you!
Today, on our off day, we spent time rejuvenating and playing with monkeys, and sometimes being attacked by them. (Don't try to touch the baby monkeys or Tripod the three-legged nightmare monkey.)
Overall, nothing rings louder after over a week together than the phrase that we hear again and again here --"bwana asifiwe", or "praise the Lord" -- He's been so faithful to us, and all the praise can go nowhere else than to Him.
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We Are Here!
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6/3/2006
By: Meagan McCall, Leader
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We are in Kenya! We arrived last night around 8 PM Kenya time. Our flights were smooth and most of us were able to sleep. The Lord was most definitely with us through the entire process. Everyone got through customs with no problems and every single bag made it here...Praise the Lord!
The team is so excited to be in Kenya. Many of them have had a passion for Africa for years, and now to actually be here is a huge blessing.
At this moment, the team is walking around the neighborhood in groups of four doing what we call a "prayer walk." They walk and pray out loud with their eyes open just like they're talking with one another. As we drove down the street, I noticed several of them were already in conversations with the locals. This is just the beginning of some of the life-long friendships they will make while here. It's so exciting to see the Lord working already!
Thanks for all your prayers! Everyone is healthy and happy. We will keep you all posted and hopefully add some pictures soon!
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They HAVE arrived!!!!!!!
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6/2/2006
By: Sue Wilson, Real Life Mission Teams Administrator
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We have heard from the Kenya team! They have arrived safely in Kenya with no problems!!!! Praise God!!! Thank you for your prayers for their safety. Please continue to lift them up. Another update should be posted within in the next few days!
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Dirt, Sweat, and Love
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5/29/2006
By: Meagan McCall, Leader
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Hello to all family and friends of those of us on the Kenya team. All twenty two (including the three leaders) arrived safely in Georgia and are now full swing into training camp. Here's a glimpse of what is going on here.
We wake up early, sunrise. We start the day off with prayer, praying in one voice out loud to the Lord. The rest of the day is full of teaching sessions, team building exercises, learning drama, drinking lots of water, rolling around in the red Georgia dirt, and sweating...a lot.
Last night we had a four hour worship session. Bedtime didn't come until almost 12:30, but it was worth the loss of sleep. All those who brought guitars were up front praising the Lord and leading us in worship. God definitely showed up. His freedom was upon all eighty of us on the side of a hill in the middle of Georgia.
The team is working together and loving one another in amazing ways. This is one of the most encouraging teams I have ever been a part of. They are all ready to get to Kenya. We still have three days before we actually get on the plane and we can't wait. We expect to see amazing things in the lives of those we minister to and within ourselves.
Thank you so much for your prayers, love, and support. Without it we would be lost. Please continue to pray for our ministry, safety, health, etc.
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The teams have arrived!!!!
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5/27/2006
By: Sue Wilson, Real Life Mission Teams Administrator
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A quick update to let everyone know that all of the teams have arrived safely to training camp! They have already started their training times today with a session on spiritual warfare.
As I look out my office window, the teams are each learning the first of several Drimes that they will be taught this week. Drimes are dramas set to music, with each person's chartacter choreographed to tell a story that can be understood in any country. This effective ministry will allow the teams to share the gospel, no matter the location or language!
Also, as I watch, I see each of the six teams holding a wooden cross. The teams have been challenged to hold their crosses each day of training camp from 9 in the morning until 8 in the evening. During their training times, meals, and other activities, the cross must be held up by one or more people. They are not permitted to sit down to hold the cross.
Teams are allowed to choose if they will opt out for one hour each day to not carry the cross, but it must be a team decision as to when that hour will be. And team members must also be aware of when their teammates are growing weary of holding the cross and step in and take over.
Pictures from training camp will be posted this week. Please be on the lookout for your loved one! And keep coming back to read the updates!!!
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Travel Itinerary
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5/25/2006
By: Sue Wilson, Real Life Mission Teams Administrator
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The following is the trip itinerary for the Kenya Real Life Mission Team.
Thursday, June 1
Depart Atlanta Hartsfield Jackson Airport at 2:55 PM
American Airlines Flight #2429
Arrive Chicago O'Hare Int'l Airport at 3:30 PM
Depart Chicago O'Hare Int'l Airport at 4:30 PM
American Airlines Flight #88
Friday, June 2
Arrive Brussels National Airport 7:35 AM
Depart Brussels National Airport at 10:40 AM
Brussels Airline Flight # 481
Arrive Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta Airport at 8:05 PM
Return Flight Info:
Wednesday, July 26
Depart Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta Airport at 9:05 PM
Brussels Airline Flight #481
Thursday, July 27
Arrive Brussels National Airport at 6:05 AM
Depart Brussels National Airport at 11:05 AM
American Airlines Flight #89
Arrive Chicago O'Hare Int'l Airport at 1:05 PM
Depart Chicago O'Hare Int'l Airport at 3:57 PM
American Flight #4444
Arrive Atlanta Hartsfield Jackson Airport at 7:05 PM
Thank you in advance for your prayers and support for the team! We are looking forward to having them at training camp and then sending them out a week from today! Pray that they will bond with their teammates and leaders quickly and that all that they learn during training camp will help to prepare them for their ministry in Kenya!
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The Art of Listening Prayer - by Seth Barnes
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This interactive devotional is for the person who isn't satisfied with a dry faith. If you're dying to hear God's voice, the good news is that you can! Jesus is the door, and He has opened it up to you.
Don't Miss Out on Hearing God's Voice!
The Art of Listening Prayer |
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