Nov 4, 2008
Oct 28, 2008
HPSM Class
Best Class set-up EVER:
-Ms. Vivian cooks
-My Daddy brings brownies
-Br. Jack Dyer
-Rev. Steve Ware
AND
-Bishop Mike Ferris
Oct 16, 2008
Greatest soccer player ever!
Oct 3, 2008
Sep 26, 2008
Great Day with Great People!
Aug 28, 2008
Random life lesson!
Ryleigh: "Nani, I am a princess!"
Angela: "Yes you are!"
Ryleigh: "You know why?"
Angela: "Why?"
Ryleigh: "Because my daddy said so:)"
WOW! Can you imagine if we, the women of this world, took what our heavenly father says at true face value.
HE TELLS US THAT WE ARE VALUABLE! HE TELLS US THAT WE ARE WORTH IT! HE TELLS US THAT WE CAN CHANGE OUR WORLD! HE TELLS US THAT WE CARRY HOPE!
So, there is my life lesson for today! What a wonderful one it is!
Aug 27, 2008
HOME SWEET HOME!!!!!!
Aug 11, 2008
Missing filthy flies
It then started to make me miss the filth and nastiness of India, Africa, and anywhere else where the filth is. You see that is now what flies remind me of...they remind me of desperate people and God's love. I believe that is where God's love is the most....in the filth of His people. He is a God of love!
Now when you see a fly please say a prayer for the people that God LOVES so so much! He loves us in our filth! let us never forget that!
Jul 11, 2008
EPIC!!!!
Here my dear friends is the cover of Healing Place Church's brand new worship album! I have already listened to it countless times and I must admit...IT IS STUNNING! It completely represents the heart of the next generation. It represents their passion for Him, their desire for intamacy, and their hope for the world. Check it out on HPC's website or itunes!
Jun 11, 2008
MISSING WINBOURNE!
Jun 2, 2008
living out of a suitcase for Jesus!
just a glimpse of the beautiful people there! those eyes melt my heart!
THESE WERE MADE OUT OF SANDAL-WOOD...smelled SO good! or maybe we just stunk from 36 hours of flying...
The street out side of our hotel in Nandyal...I dont ever want to hear anything about my driving. This driving was AWESOME! (and nerve-racking!)
Pretty much what we ate for 9 days....YUMMY!
The AMAZING team from TN...they SO became like family!
This is Brenard and Stephanie...I cannot say enough about Brenard! He was our main host. AND everything else! He did the following:waiter, driver, translator, worship leader(vocals,drums,and guitar!), entertainer to the team (funny!), water bottle retriever, stage crew, trash duty, ice cream pick-er out-er, and FRIEND!!!!
May 15, 2008
Great friend!
May 8, 2008
totally old school, totally awesome!
May 2, 2008
Block Party!!!!
Apr 29, 2008
Apr 8, 2008
Mar 7, 2008
It's all about the shades!!!
Feb 7, 2008
BECAUSE HE LOVES HER!
What an amazing woman God has sent out today! Natalie Spera has blessed my life more than I can put into words! She has taught me that His worthiness should always move us to obedience...no matter the cost! She is on her way to Swaziland, Africa as I type. Please lift her up to our AMAZINGLY CAPABLE GOD!!!!
Feb 4, 2008
CREEPY!!
Feb 1, 2008
Jack Dyer has spent 26 years delivering food and medical supplies to remote regions in Honduras and India
The man known as "Papa Jack" to thousands of Miskito Indians has taken a break from his adventures after a nasty fall on a mountain trek. But just because he's 73 years old doesn't mean Church of God missionary Jack Dyer is considering retirement.
"I'm a perpetual motion machine," he told Charisma. "If I stop moving I'll die."
Dyer has been recuperating following that nearly fatal fall in the Himalayas in India last year. But that was just one of countless close calls he's had in his 26-year missionary career, most of it spent among the Miskito Indians of Honduras, where he used his plane to ferry medical supplies and people to remote clinics, among many other duties.
Dyer grew up in Baton Rouge, La., and became a successful engineer before experiencing the "anointing of the Holy Spirit," as he put it. He was a deacon and Sunday school teacher in a Baptist church but felt something working on him spiritually. "The Holy Spirit was touching me," Dyer said.
The turning point came when he heard a sermon on Revelation 18. "It tells them to get out of Babylon," he said. "God spoke to me just as clearly as I'm talking to you and said: 'That's you, Buddy. You're mine, but you live in Babylon.' And He said, 'Get out.'"
Dyer describes his experiences in his unpublished memoirs, which he wrote in third person. "I don't like people blowing their own horn, so I just didn't put my name in the book," he explained. "I just think it's more interesting that way."
In the book, he writes of his arrival at a refugee camp in Mocoron, Honduras, in 1981: "He soon realized he was in a situation like he had never seen before. There were some 11,000 people living in an open field. There was no clean drinking water, no sanitary facilities, almost no food and nothing but the crudest thatched roofed sheds to protect them from the torrential rains that fell intermittently. They were living in a sea of mud mixed with human excrement. The odor was almost more than his stomach could bear. For a moment he thought he would throw up."
But Dyer said he adjusted to the living conditions and was soon busy helping, sometimes transporting too-heavy loads to save lives or landing on dangerous terrain.
His adventures didn't end with the refugee crisis. The day-to-day routine of a jungle bush pilot keeps Dyer living on the edge. On more than one occasion he damaged his plane and nearly lost his life landing on remote jungle strips. But he said he felt that he was in God's hands, which enabled him to perform feats far beyond the limits of his own skills.
One such feat occurred when he decided to land on a sandbar in the Coco River. He scouted it out by air but saw it was covered with logs, so he sent an Indian friend upriver by canoe to clear it. Then he flew up to deliver Christmas boxes to the Miskitos. Dyer finessed the risky landing and handed out the boxes to grateful Indians.
Dyer was in his late 60s when he wrapped up his work in Honduras. But rather than retire to Baton Rouge to fish and dandle grandkids like an ordinary person, he set off to India for a new chapter in his missionary career. That led him on the trek that almost ended his life: He blacked out while hiking in the Himalayas and wound up at the bottom of a mountain. Doctors said a heart condition apparently caused the blackout.
Dyer returned "home" to Baton Rouge for medical treatment last year, but he made a month long trip to Honduras in November and planned another to India early this year. "I'm open to what God does with me," he said. "I just want to be used."
Jan 29, 2008
GO GOD!!
In the words of an amazing leader: Giants show up only because you're gaining ground! -Donna Frank! What an awesome woman to serve under!!!!