Participants: Steven Grabiner
Series Code: OCIR
Program Code: OCIR000005
|
00:16 The world today is gripped
00:17 in a combat that encircles the globe. 00:20 It's not a war between nations 00:23 but it's a war over the destiny of humanity. 00:27 Often called the great controversy 00:30 this battle rages in every city, town and country. 00:34 Join us today, as we visit two OCI Ministries 00:39 that are engaged in frontline battles 00:42 in this great conflict. 00:59 It's hard to imagine in this peaceful country setting 01:03 in Southwestern Tennessee 01:05 that at one time a fierce battle raged. 01:09 The Battle of Shiloh which was, 01:11 up to that point in US history 01:13 the bloodiest battle that had ever been waged 01:16 on American soil. 01:19 The northern troops were taken by surprise 01:21 by Confederate soldiers. 01:23 The army was unprepared. 01:26 One of the officers in the northern army 01:28 was a man by the name of Lew Wallace. 01:32 Lew Wallace is not known for any great heroics 01:35 in the Battle of Shiloh. 01:37 What he is better remembered for is writing the book Ben-Hur. 01:42 The storyline and that novel is about a man consumed 01:46 with the desire to get revenge, 01:49 until he meets Jesus Christ and encountering Christ 01:53 he lays down his weapons of war. 01:57 Today in this setting, students are being introduced 02:01 to that same Jesus Christ through the ministry 02:04 on Harbert Hills Academy. 02:07 Harbert Hills Academy was originally established 02:10 on the basis of helping young people 02:13 and the concept was not just to help young people in general 02:16 but really to give an opportunity to young people 02:19 who might not otherwise have a chance 02:21 for Christian education. 02:23 The most rewarding part of working here 02:26 is getting to know the students as an individual 02:29 and watching them grow over the years that they're here 02:33 both spiritually and academically. 02:34 You know, I'm used to seeing academic growth 02:37 but working at a boarding academy 02:39 I get to see them grow spiritually. 02:42 First of all we're educational institution 02:46 and we are a Seventh-day Adventist Education Institution, 02:50 and our training program along with the academic 02:53 and the spiritual program 02:55 is to give students hands-on experience. 02:58 So our goal for each student that we receive 03:01 is to give them the basics and to have them baptized 03:06 or re-baptized in some cases before the leave. 03:09 Since I've been here I understand 03:12 how God has really worked in me, 03:14 how He has used me as a tool to reach out to others. 03:18 I really think I'm growing spiritually, 03:20 mentally and physically here. 03:22 Harbert Hills Academy is a diverse campus 03:25 with our staff as well as students. 03:27 The fact that we're able to issue I-20s means 03:31 that we have student's here from various cultures. 03:34 They have learned from each other, 03:35 they feed off of each other. 03:37 They grow, they learn about other cultures and get excited 03:40 about visiting other cultures as a result of that. 03:43 My favorite part for being here 03:45 is you get to have different friends from around the world. 03:50 It's really cool having people from other countries 03:52 'cause you get to learn a little bit about their culture 03:55 and you get to share a little bit of our culture. 03:58 We go- play basketball, play soccer, 04:01 and some other games called benteng, 04:03 it's more like a database but it's from Indonesia. 04:06 You know here in the US we're often centered on our own, 04:09 you know, little bubble that we have. 04:11 And so the students that come here will get a view 04:13 that they would not have gotten otherwise. 04:15 I wish that when I was in high school, 04:18 I was in a more multi-cultural environment than I was 04:22 because I see the benefits of it here. 04:24 But the school, you know, it's small 04:26 and for me I think it's a good thing 04:28 because if it's a big school 04:30 than there's a lot of distraction from everything. 04:33 We're sitting on 500 acres, 04:35 that we've got a good buffer zone around us 04:37 so that we don't have a lot of distractions here. 04:39 It's peaceful, it's quiet and so student can focus 04:43 little bit better way in harmony with the Lord. 04:45 Here nature is all around us. 04:48 For our Friday night Vespers 04:49 we have a number of programs 04:51 over the course of the school year 04:52 we have sacred concerts that we do, 04:54 guest speakers coming in, 04:56 the student led week a prayer. 04:58 We have a large choir and the small choir. 05:00 And the small choir is like the group that 05:03 just to go to different churches and minister, 05:05 do singing, the ensemble to, 05:08 it's really neat having other people that 05:10 play the same instrument and just uplifting each other. 05:13 The young people are here to serve. 05:16 If someone in our community has a need 05:18 and we get a phone call we go to serve. 05:21 Last year we went down and helped 05:22 when the tornadoes hit Alabama. 05:24 It was devastating over there. 05:25 We saw people crying and their house is gone and, 05:29 and then you have the other people that 05:30 saying this is a test from God we can- 05:33 we'll be stronger by that. 05:35 We do mission trips giving young people an opportunity 05:39 to serve in other countries. 05:41 We've done evangelism with the young people, 05:43 traveled and let them be a part 05:45 of presenting a series of meetings 05:48 and presenting the health parks 05:49 and seeing people come to Christ through their efforts. 05:52 You know, we have the academic, 05:54 social, spiritual and we have the work program. 05:57 The council that we have talks about a work education program 06:00 that involves spending about half the day in the classroom 06:03 and about half a day 06:04 in a vocational practical work setting. 06:07 We just take the message from Spirit of Prophecy that 06:11 we should all learn hands-on and have hands-on experience. 06:14 We have a 49 bed intermediate care nursing home facility. 06:18 We have a farm, a bakery and those are the things 06:21 that really give the young people an opportunity 06:23 to earn part of their tuition. 06:26 With the vocation classes their hands are moving 06:29 they are involved in things and woodworking class, 06:32 they are sanding, they are cutting, 06:34 they are sawing. 06:35 This past year we added a brand new vocation class, 06:38 which was the digital photography class 06:40 and it's been of tremendous boast to the students moral. 06:43 We do macro shooting and portrait shooting 06:46 and our students learn to how to work with lighting 06:49 and auto mechanics. 06:50 They're working on cars, they are underneath the car, 06:53 they are under the hood and radio broadcasting class, 06:56 they are on the air, they're working with mikes. 06:58 We have a 50,000 watt FM radio station, 07:02 that's one of the ways that we connect with our community. 07:06 Harbert Hills Academy is in a process 07:08 of development right now. 07:11 There's a project ongoing for upgrading our boy's dorm. 07:14 We're also in the process of building a new girls dormitory. 07:17 It's about $1.2 million project. 07:20 We have a tornado shelter that we're building 07:22 into the building in the basement. 07:24 It will be a safe home away from home environment. 07:27 We're actually working right now on a project 07:29 to build an addition to our bakery 07:32 were we can process the food that we grow 07:35 over the course of the year. 07:37 And we're on a mission to do it one step at a time 07:39 and allow the Lord to lead us and guide us along the way. 07:43 One of the things that I would challenge 07:46 is to consider becoming involved in this kind of ministry. 07:50 We are in need of teachers, instructors, 07:53 who understand God's council 07:55 and who are willing to put their life in God's hands. 08:00 One of the methods that Harbert Hills Academy uses 08:03 to engage their students in the battle of life 08:07 is to teach them the principal of service. 08:11 There are 49 bed nursing home facility 08:15 located on the campus provides an excellent opportunity 08:19 for the young students to minister 08:21 to those that are older and are in need. 08:24 This helps teach them 08:26 what should be their true priority in life. 08:31 My brother Randall Dickman is our current administrator 08:34 for the Harbert Hills Academy Nursing Home. 08:37 I've been working here as administrator since 1992, 08:40 and I went to school here when I was a young person. 08:42 I probably didn't notice as much of the privilege of working here 08:45 back then as I do now, 08:47 but through the years I've really seen that 08:49 it's a privilege to work for God 08:51 and not only work here at the nursing home, 08:54 I teach at Harbert Hills Academy. 08:56 We have our own CNA training program here 08:59 so most of our graduates when they leave 09:01 in addition to having their diploma, 09:03 they are also certified CNA's. 09:06 When I first came 09:08 I worked in the general departments like housekeeping 09:11 and I found that working with the residents 09:12 was an opportunity I can take 09:14 because I love interacting with people, 09:16 so I found that that would be a good way to give back 09:18 to this community and also give back to God 09:20 what He has offered me. 09:21 It makes me feel good to help others. 09:24 I sometimes sing to them, 09:26 I tell them some jokes and then I hear them laughing 09:28 and I just love seeing a smile on their faces. 09:31 We're going to see Lord come one of these days 09:34 and what a special thing to see a baptism in a nursing home. 09:37 That's something you probably will not see very often. 09:40 Well, on opinion we were in debate re-baptized 09:43 for several years but I just decided right now to do it. 09:48 You know there's not a lot of facilities who would 09:50 make it available for residents to be baptize if they wanted. 09:53 Time and time again I've seen them go out of their way 09:56 and do extra things to make our residents feel at home. 10:02 People know that when they come 10:03 to Harbert Hills Academy Nursing Home 10:05 the care they will receive is top notch 10:08 and it's not just a technical care it's a loving care. 10:12 It's really one of the challenges in today's world 10:15 for young people to take up the vision 10:17 of what it means to really serve, 10:20 setting yourself aside and saying okay Lord, 10:22 You just do whatever you want to do. 10:24 The staff at Harbert Hills Academy is dedicated 10:28 to equipping the students become victors 10:31 in the battle of life. 10:34 Their aim is to exceed the expectations 10:37 of both parents and students, 10:39 by not only providing a well-rounded education 10:44 but more importantly introducing the students to Jesus Christ. 10:49 In a moment we'll visit another OCI ministry 10:53 located in a different part of the world yet engaged 10:57 in the same great controversy. 11:02 Pain, suffering and hopelessness are everywhere we look. 11:06 As Christians we know that the ultimate answer is Jesus. 11:09 We're called to bring people to Him 11:12 as well as to share His love in practical ways. 11:15 Can you imagine the difference it would make 11:18 if every church member did all that we can to share our hope. 11:22 That's what OCI is all about, 11:24 laypeople using their skills to reach their communities 11:29 and bring change, 11:30 weather through lifestyle centers or schools, 11:33 restaurants or clinics the methods are diverse 11:36 but the goal is the same, 11:38 to bring hope and healing to our dying world. 11:41 In order for this work to continue prayer, 11:45 workers, and funding are all necessary. 11:47 When you support OCI, 11:49 you support the work of more than 80 ministries 11:53 around the world. 11:54 For more information about how you can be become involved 11:57 please contact us anytime. 12:03 A small but dynamic OCI Ministry 12:05 that is having a large impact is Mukuyu Outreach 12:10 located in the country of Zambia, 12:13 situated on the banks of the Zambezi River 12:16 this ministry was born out of sorrow and tragedy. 12:19 Yet under God's blessing, 12:21 is having a far-reaching effect into the communities 12:24 in this remote region. 12:26 Mukuyu is the Tonga word for fig tree. 12:31 This large fig tree attract the attention of Johann Myburg 12:35 as he was coming down the Zambezi River. 12:39 Johan had a vision of making a difference 12:42 in the lives of the people in this remote community. 12:45 Unfortunately Johann was tragically killed 12:49 by an elephant on this property. 12:51 However his brother Hein picked up the torch 12:55 that Johann has laid down. 12:57 Hain and his wife Melissa have extended Johan's original vision 13:02 and are making a huge impact in this world region. 13:08 Well, in 2002 my older brother moved to this spot. 13:13 He was doing work with Riverside Farm Institute 13:16 doing food distribution and while in the area 13:20 he saw the need of the people who live around here. 13:22 So we settled here and he started with basically nothing. 13:26 He got people from overseas to help do evangelistic series 13:30 with the help of OCI here. 13:32 He managed to put up two churches in the area 13:34 and eventually a third one and so he was only here 13:37 for three years before he passed away 13:39 in a very tragic accident 13:41 when he was attacked by an elephant bull. 13:45 That was in August of 2005 13:47 and at the time that happened I was living in the UK. 13:51 Unfortunately while I was living there 13:53 my spiritual life was in decline. 13:55 I had a very comfortable life 13:58 and I talked with the Lord often and I asked Him to help me 14:02 'cause I knew I didn't want to go anywhere else, 14:04 I didn't want to change 14:05 but I knew I was heading for trouble 14:07 and I asked Him to put change in my heart. 14:09 Soon after that, that's when the accident happened. 14:14 And coming here for the funeral 14:16 and seeing the reaction of the people at the funeral, 14:19 the love they had for Johann and seeing first hand 14:23 what he kept busy with made me understand 14:25 or realize that I was living a life, 14:28 it was just selfish 14:30 and when the idea came in my mind of moving here 14:33 at first I didn't want to know anything about it 14:36 but like I said the Holy Spirit spoke with me constantly 14:39 for a couple weeks and eventually 14:41 when I made the decision to come out here to Mukuyu, 14:45 honestly that's the time in my life 14:47 when I had the most awesome peace 14:49 and conforming to the will of the Lord that's, 14:52 that's the most awesome thing that I could have done. 14:55 I think the Lord has especially prepared me for this 14:58 because when I came here I was very wary of everything 15:01 and but as I started living here 15:04 the Lord just helped me 15:06 to accept everything that's around here 15:08 and to learn that these things 15:09 that had happened is not of His doing, 15:12 but it's of the devils doing 15:13 because he doesn't wants' us to be here. 15:14 And we need to move forward 15:16 and we cannot look back on the past. 15:20 The people that live in this area, 15:22 the biggest problem for them is they have a lack of Christ. 15:25 They don't know Christ. 15:26 They don't know how to reach Christ. 15:28 They don't know that He's there for them. 15:31 I've seen specific examples of the people around us here, 15:34 when they meet Christ 15:35 and they let Jesus into their lives 15:37 they soften up from the hard people 15:39 that used be to people who actually start cleaning up 15:42 and looking of their children 15:44 and making their homes look nicer 15:46 and just improving their lives just through knowing Christ. 15:49 I was lucky enough to be 15:50 in an Adventist primary school as a kid. 15:53 And I look back now and I know that, 15:55 that had a huge impact on my life. 15:58 It helped to, together with the Christian upbringing 16:00 we had in our home, 16:02 it formed a solid base and we really want to give 16:05 that to the small kids in this area as well. 16:08 We're trying to reach out to the people here, 16:10 bring the Gospel to them, 16:12 bringing the truth and reaching out in education 16:15 and any other way we can help them to be there for them. 16:20 The further one goes from the tarmac 16:22 and the centers of population the greater the decrease 16:26 in the level of education. 16:29 Out here in rural Zambia, 16:30 the children face a daunting task to get a good education. 16:34 Some of them have to walk four to six miles 16:37 to get to the nearest school. 16:39 In the book Education, Ellen White tells us 16:43 that the work of redemption and education are one 16:47 and that the foundation for both is Jesus Christ. 16:52 Hein and Melissa are endeavoring to lay in this community 16:55 a foundation that these young children 16:58 could get an education that will lead them 17:02 to their Savior Jesus Christ. 17:05 At the moment they have just one school in the whole area 17:08 that we are in and in winter time 17:10 the kids can't go to the school 17:11 because the elephants come. 17:13 During the dry season there's elephants everyway, 17:15 so the kids can't go to school, 17:17 the older ones managed to make the way out there, 17:19 although its dangers but the younger kids 17:20 they just don't go to school. 17:22 And because of our personal experience with elephants 17:24 in our family the death that we had in our family 17:26 we have a burden for that and it's sad for us to see 17:29 that kids will have a lack of education 17:31 because of elephants. 17:33 And so we've put up one roof 17:35 that's the first structure that will form 17:37 the lower basic school which is the first four grades, 17:39 which is in the village, 17:40 what we still need for that school is three more classrooms 17:44 plus an office building and then four houses for teachers. 17:52 Well, the orphanage we started in 2007, 17:55 it was idea that me and Hein got together, 17:59 so we raised some money and we build the orphanage. 18:01 We can take in 12 children 18:03 but for now we've got eight orphans. 18:05 Boys and girls will get a mother that will be living in the house 18:07 and she'll be the one to look after them to raise them 18:12 and we also want to start the orphanage 18:14 to bring some education that will be close to the school 18:16 that we will be building. 18:19 The orphans outside that they are staying 18:20 with the relatives or friends 18:22 they don't get the chance to be going to school 18:25 or learn to be self-supporting 18:26 because usually when they stay with the relatives 18:28 or friends they just use them as workers. 18:30 So if we can start the orphanage 18:32 they can grow up in the right way 18:33 by learning things about the Lord 18:35 and get proper education and learn to be self-supportive. 18:41 Obviously there are many well-educated women 18:44 in the country of Zambia. 18:45 However in the rural areas women face tremendous challenges 18:50 in getting the education necessary. 18:52 In June of 2010 Melissa started the Nanyanga women's Club. 18:58 The purpose of this club was to give some of the women 19:00 in this local region some skills 19:03 that would improve their standard of living. 19:06 Its part of the vision that 19:08 Hein and Melissa have of permeating this region 19:12 with a higher educational standard 19:14 than it's currently here. 19:17 Some of them came to me and they said 19:18 if I could do something for them in the village, 19:20 so I decided I will start by teaching them 19:23 how to do tailoring. 19:24 So we started off by just knitting 19:26 and doing some needle work 19:29 and eventually we got donated two sewing machines. 19:33 And now I'm starting to teach them 19:36 how to make clothes 19:37 and then I've started with Bible classes with them 19:39 I'm telling them Bible stories and Bible lessons 19:42 and I just recently started teaching them English. 19:54 In the beginning they came- 19:55 they couldn't speak English, 19:56 but some of them can pick up English words now. 19:59 They've learned a lot of things. 20:00 They were lot of women that came 20:01 they couldn't even work on the sewing machine, 20:03 they couldn't even do any knitting. 20:05 And we've showed them and within a few months 20:07 they've learned something new which they never could have done 20:09 and every day they are learning something new. 20:12 In our group we've got 19 people. 20:15 Before we started our program we pray 20:18 and we also have a Bible reading. 20:22 People they gave us 20:24 two sewing machines from America. 20:26 So these days we're knitting by hand, 20:29 we're doing by the machine. 20:32 Well, the products that they make 20:34 we try to sell some in village 20:36 and half of the money goes to the ladies 20:38 and the other bit goes to wards, our groups, 20:41 so we can buy more things and if there's a little bit left 20:44 we put side by side for the orphanage. 20:46 We raise money for the orphanage. 20:48 We also do the tithing of the Lord first of all. 20:52 At the moment close to be- we brought the orphan home. 20:55 We've got one roof setup. 20:59 This building once finished, 21:01 we intend to use as an older age feeding center. 21:03 There's quite a few old people in the village 21:05 and unfortunately in this specific culture 21:09 the old people aren't always looked after 21:11 as well as they could be and we've seen many old ladies 21:15 still having to farm their own corn 21:17 while they can barely walk. 21:19 Old ladies having to cut their own firewood 21:21 while they hardly able to carry it 21:23 and so we were really touched with that need 21:26 and we intend to have that community center 21:29 not only as a training center 21:30 for the ladies with the sewing classes 21:32 but to have warm cooked meal 21:34 ready for the old people once a day, 21:36 just to help with their basic nutrition 21:38 and at the same time we intend to bring 21:41 one of our Bible workers in the area 21:44 while they're eating he can reach out to them. 21:47 In remote areas of the country like this 21:49 good medical treatment is a very hard to come by. 21:52 Along the river there's a variety of threats. 21:55 There's the danger of crocodile and hippo attacks, 21:58 malaria and bilharzia are prevalent. 22:01 Even this simplest medical situation 22:04 can develop into emergency without good medical treatment. 22:08 The local people find it difficult 22:10 to get this good treatment. 22:12 But Hein and Melissa have developed a way 22:14 to bring in the treatment to the individuals, 22:17 the families, the communities 22:18 living along the Zambezi River. 22:22 Because of a lack of education this area for so long, 22:26 it's sometimes very difficult to reach out to people 22:28 on an intellectual level. 22:30 What really works well and the spirit of prophecy 22:33 is very clear on that as well is that, 22:35 to use the example that Jesus did 22:37 and He met the physical needs of the people 22:40 that listened to Him. 22:44 We had lot of ladies that has been going into labor 22:48 which we took to the hospital. 22:49 We actually had one baby that was born on our vehicle. 22:52 And the most exciting thing 22:55 that we are having for future is the medical boat, 22:58 the closest hospital is Chirundu 23:00 which is about two hours drive from here. 23:03 It was a dream of my brother to have a medical boat 23:07 and recently we managed to get the funding for this boat. 23:10 We're just now waiting for the official approval 23:14 from the government 23:15 so we can run the boat as a medical service provider. 23:17 And the function of that boat will be 23:19 to run up and down this Zambezi. 23:21 We've got a stretch of about 25 miles. 23:24 Things that we will be able to help the people 23:26 with are things like bilharzia and intestinal parasites. 23:30 Then malaria is a very big problem here, 23:33 especially in the kids. 23:34 AIDS is also a big problem. 23:36 And then there's things like 23:38 skin infections and chest infections. 23:41 We've come across quite a few people with TB in the area 23:44 and they just do not get to the hospital, 23:46 so those are things that we need to tackle with the medical boat. 23:51 The boat's name is Bakwesu. 23:53 The person that helped to fund the boat, 23:56 he's a gentleman that lost his own brother 23:59 maybe two years ago. 24:01 And after hearing our story he came to me and said 24:05 he'll give the funding 24:07 and he thinks it might be a good idea 24:08 if we run this boat as a working memorial 24:11 to both of our brothers. 24:12 And he said why don't we name it Brothers in the local language? 24:16 And so I found out what the Tonga word for brothers is 24:19 and it turned out to be Bakwesu. 24:22 But in the Tonga language the words aren't as absolute 24:25 as the English language, 24:27 it means brothers and sisters, 24:28 it means members of the same community 24:30 and it means good friends. 24:33 And so the name for Bakwesu, I think it's quite fitting 24:36 and we are praying that that will have the, 24:38 the same effect to be friends to the people around us. 24:45 When we first got here 24:46 it was difficult to find a way to support ourselves. 24:50 We came here with very little 24:51 and we were really trusting on the Lord to supply our needs. 24:55 We've got a beautiful piece of land 24:57 with beautiful soil that we can use for planting stuff 25:00 and we have unlimited water obviously 25:02 from Zambezi River but we do not have electricity. 25:05 What we do have even outside of our piece of property 25:08 is unlimited open grazing. 25:11 And so when we got here my brother had 20 sheep 25:14 that he used to keep around the house 25:15 and so we took these 20 sheep 25:17 and I put in all my effort to keep them healthy 25:20 and keep them producing. 25:22 Six years later we have more than 500 hundred sheep. 25:25 The Lord has blessed this little enterprise and eventually 25:29 when we reach higher numbers it'll be able to help supply 25:33 towards the needs of the orphans and the community center. 25:36 There're so many things that we want to do here 25:37 but we don't have the funding. 25:39 And in the last year things have been going better, 25:41 we've had people supporting us to help us to build the things 25:44 and to get things ready. 25:45 But like the orphanage we did in 2007 25:48 and we can't finish it because we don't have funding for that. 25:51 The school and the community center is the same thing, 25:54 we've had it there for one year now. 25:56 So I think that is the biggest challenge. 25:57 We want to finish the work for the Lord, 25:59 but we don't have enough funding to finish all the things 26:01 that needs to be done here. 26:04 As you can see where we live, 26:05 we're so isolated from not even 26:08 other OCI members in the states all around the world 26:11 but just from our neighbors. 26:13 So it's very easy to start feeling 26:15 that you're alone in the world, 26:17 especially with the work that we do, 26:19 it comes with a special set of challenges. 26:22 And I can say that since we've joined OCI the contact 26:25 that we've had with other ministries not only in Africa 26:27 but around the world removes that feeling of total isolation 26:32 because you now meet people 26:33 who have the same challenges as you. 26:35 You are able to talk with them, 26:37 there's experienced people that can give you advice on things 26:40 that they've already encountered many years before. 26:43 And so that's a massive native support 26:45 that that we feel we, we can't go without. 26:49 I don't think you have to be qualified 26:51 or cut out to be a missionary. 26:52 I think all of us can be missionaries. 26:54 Even in your local town, maybe if you're working, 26:58 everywhere, everybody needs to be a missionary. 27:01 Tell the Lord that you're willing 27:02 to do His work and He will lead you 27:04 and you will see how your life will change. 27:07 All over the world remote communities struggle 27:10 with basic survival needs. 27:13 Jesus said, "Whatsoever you have done 27:15 for the least of these my brethren, 27:17 you have done it unto me." 27:20 On the banks of the Zambezi River, 27:22 Mukuyu Outreach is endeavoring 27:24 to fulfill the command of Jesus Christ, 27:28 as they educate, heel, feed 27:32 and serve the people in this region, 27:35 they are winning souls to Jesus Christ. 27:39 Wherever you are in the world 27:41 you can have a part in this tremendous ministry. 27:44 Medical volunteers are needed on a short or long-term basis. 27:50 I solicit your prayers for Hein and Melissa 27:54 and your generous support for Mukuyu Outreach. 28:01 To learn more about the worldwide work of OCI 28:04 please visit us at outpostcenters.org. 28:08 To contact us email info@outpostcenters.org 28:14 or call us at 423-236-5600. 28:22 For OCI reports, this is Steven Grabiner. |
Revised 2014-12-17