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Series Code: TDYL
Program Code: TDYL230023A
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00:04 >> I want to. 00:09 [MUSIC] 00:17 [MUSIC] 00:21 >> Me too. 00:31 [MUSIC] 00:33 >> 2, 00:41 the game. 00:43 [MUSIC] 00:46 I want to stand. 00:48 [MUSIC] 00:55 [MUSIC] 01:00 [MUSIC] 01:06 >> Hello and welcome to our Thursday Night Life program. 01:09 I'm Joe Moore County and we always love to spend these 2 01:12 hours with you. 01:13 >> We get to showcase ministries or testimonies. 01:16 Hear what God is doing around the world. Thank you so much 01:20 for being part of our 3ABN, family. Now that we love you 01:24 and that we pray for you. We have another their family 01:28 with us here tonight. This is the Evans family with child 01:32 Impact International. Before I introduce them on July 30, 01:37 this is just in a couple weeks. It is the World Day against 01:41 human trafficking. That's right. And that entire day 01:45 dedicated to raising awareness of the incredible 01:51 I need that there is in this world to rescue people. 01:56 Operation Child Rescue is a part of child impact 02:00 international and here at 3 B and we believe in the Ministry 02:03 of Child Impact, we believe in what they're doing around the 02:07 world to rescue people and to prevent this from happening in 02:11 the first place. So I'm excited about this program. I want to 02:14 give a disclaimer. There are some sensitive topics will be 02:19 discussing this evening. So if you have young children 02:22 in the home, maybe have them occupied with something else 02:26 comes. This topic of trafficking is a sensitive 02:29 topic, but it's unneeded topic because it needs to be 02:32 addressed. I really believe that child impact is the 02:35 foremost organization within the 7th Day Adventist Church, 02:39 specifically dealing with this issue of human trafficking. 02:43 So we have with us Doctor Thom Evans, who is the C e o of 02:48 child impact International Doctor. Tom, we're just so 02:50 delighted to have you here tonight. 02:51 >> Thank you. And thank you for raising awareness of this 02:54 important topic. 02:55 >> Absolutely. We're going to use your family and then we'll 02:57 talk just a little bit about this sitting next to is your 02:59 beautiful wife. I think this is the very first time aren't that 03:03 you have been on a 3ABN program. You are a sponsor and 03:08 a donor with child impact International. Clyde, you're 03:10 here. Thank you so much. So glad to be here and sitting 03:14 at the end of the table. Here is Andrea, one of your 03:17 children. Andrea Evans is an ambassador for child Impact 03:21 International. And how old are you, Andrea? I'm 17 years old. 03:24 And what sort of stuff do you like to do? I really like 03:27 music. Yeah. What type of music I like. 03:30 >> Play the piano playing the bass playing guitar. So a lot 03:33 of praise music. 03:34 >> Yeah, that's wonderful. Very exciting. Maybe someday. 03:38 We'll get to hear some. Yeah like that. So doctor, Tom, 03:41 talk to us. Why is this such a huge need I human trafficking? 03:46 >> Well, first of all, the surprising statistic is that 03:50 52 million people are caught up in human trafficking, which 03:54 would be really modern day slavery. And that's the most 03:57 individuals ever at any time in history. There is late. So this 04:02 is a massive issue and probably the most troubling statistic is 04:06 that once an individual's taken in human trafficking, only one 04:10 out of 100 ever escape. 04:12 So I think the topic itself is important. And I often hear 04:16 people say 04:17 it's so good to be aware of what we're trying to do, 04:21 a child impact this move awareness from awareness to 04:24 action yet to actually do something that's, you know, 04:28 it's interesting to be aware, but what difference will that 04:30 really make? How many of us will actually see somebody 04:33 trafficked and stop it? For example, it's possible because 04:36 it happens, but mostly it's an underground crime that we 04:39 usually don't see happening. And so I think it's very 04:42 important to move awareness to action. And that's what we're 04:45 trying to do with child impact. 04:46 >> Absolutely. What would be give me a definition of 04:50 trafficking? Is that sex trafficking or what encompasses 04:54 traffic? 04:55 >> Sex trafficking probably is the largest of financial side 04:59 of because the girls are sold over multiple times a day and 05:03 over and over and over again. Very different than even drugs 05:06 drugs so wants and it's gone right. But these girls that are 05:09 trafficked and boys as well get sold over and over multiple 05:14 times daily. And so that's a sex trafficking side of things. 05:17 But they're larger numbers that are actually labor trafficked. 05:21 Okay. And so that also is a major issue involves children. 05:24 One of our newest projects in Pakistan is actually working 05:28 with the brick kilns where Lesage a man his wife needs 05:32 some kind of a surgery. He's no way to get the money. So it 05:35 goes to the owner of the brick kiln 05:37 gets a loan and that owner make sure that he will never be able 05:42 to pay that loan off. And so then the wife becomes abused 05:46 and the children also become enslaved. 05:49 And so this will be going for years and years and years. 05:51 So we're forced to go to work. Yes, it's it's indentured 05:54 servant servant. And so it's it's really slavery because 05:57 there's no way out. And so we've become paying the debt 06:00 for some of those individuals, especially those with children 06:03 so that they can find freedom and we give them a home to live 06:06 in and food to take care of them. So this is another type 06:09 of trafficking as well. 06:12 >> It's heartbreaking. 52 Million. 52, what countries 06:16 would be the most involved. 06:18 >> 70% of sex trafficking takes place in Asia. And so that's 06:23 that's a huge portion of it. We work in Africa lot. And of 06:27 course, there's a lot happening there. 06:29 The tragedy is that a lot of this is funded from the United 06:33 States. Yeah. So that's really a lot of United States 06:36 involvement yet. Trafficking happens here as well. For 06:40 example, the city of Chicago or approximately 14,000 girls 06:45 disappear every year 06:46 from the city of Chicago, the city of Chicago here in the 06:49 United States just just up the road here. Yes, so that's a 06:53 major issue there. We have a small project in South Chicago 06:56 that we're working with. 06:57 But, yeah, it's it's a challenge here as well. But the 07:00 numbers aren't as large. 07:04 For me. The real difficulty looking at this is the driving 07:07 force for human trafficking and developing countries is 07:11 poverty. Yeah. And so there's no way that the perpetrators 07:16 prey on the financial needs or even just hunger, right? 07:21 The family's experience and they give them false promises 07:25 that end up landing in human trafficking. 07:28 >> Yeah, that makes sense. So tonight we're going to talk 07:30 about this topic and talk about how we can go from awareness to 07:34 action, how you can become involved in helping child 07:38 impacting operation Child Rescue will talk about some of 07:41 the projects that they're involved in specifically a 07:44 project in the NBA. Every beside farm is that. But first, 07:47 we just want to talk to the Evans family. So talk to us 07:50 about arwady. Tell us about your kids and then you all were 07:53 involved in some adoption. Want to talk about that? 07:56 >> Yes, well, we have 4 kids. I have 2 biological kids in the 08:03 adopt a to place. 08:05 Our younger sign passed away with leukemia almost 3 months 08:11 ago. 08:13 So that was a hard 08:16 time in our lives. 08:17 But we love our kids and they are 1917, in 15 08:25 Lucas, Andrea, in the new they they're amazing kids. They're 08:29 amazing. Boy, stay love life. They love school. I know you 08:33 know me and I love my voice. 08:35 >> And that we're expecting to girls, not biologically. 08:41 >> So before we get to the girls back to on threes and I'm 08:46 the son who passed away, he was one of the ones you adopted. 08:48 Yes, all right. So talk about the adoption process with those 08:51 2 boys and then we'll talk a bit about on and we have a 08:54 photo to go. Good. Yeah. 08:57 >> So this photo is at the airport. Was this the first 09:02 visit Mar or maybe the second one? 09:06 And I think that one is the second one because we have the 09:09 backpacks that we got the haha. So these are the 2 boys, 09:13 Daniel and on trees where they from. They are from the country 09:16 of Latvia. Not many people have been there. It's on the border 09:20 with Russia. And so the boys speaks both Russian and let fan 09:25 but are when we went and picked them up at the airport because 09:28 we're hosting them. I know we weren't obligated to adopt them 09:31 yet. Who says this is on trees? Yeah. So when we pick them up 09:37 at the airport, they were a little nervous. But and Reese 09:40 is a little different. 09:42 >> Yes, we weren't expecting him to be different. I am so 09:46 lively. Yeah. So so so lively it. We expected. I think I 09:51 expected Daniel, the older want to be more composed and the 09:55 injuries a little bit more afraid because he was the 09:58 youngest and Wednesday up way around. Haha and uses very 10:03 excited. He had a balloon with him 10:06 and you win around hitting everybody in the head with 10:08 that. But I ling in laughing in in hitting everybody is just 10:13 having the time time of his life. How old was he then? 10:16 Wife 5? Yes, but he's brother Daniel was wholly negative 10:22 Froese candidate. Yeah, curled up on the floor in the airport 10:26 and we wondered how everybody else is leaving with their 10:29 children that they're hosting and we wonder how are we going 10:32 to get this point home? Yes. And so that he was so scared. 10:36 Yeah, which can you can imagine the 7 year-old different 10:40 language. They didn't speak English and another with the 10:44 family and that they never seen before and they're going to go 10:48 to their house and state. I can not imagine letting my 7 10:52 year-old or 5 year-old to go to a stranger. So in a different 10:56 way. Yeah. So in this be a terrifying. It was exciting. 10:59 I'm sure for them too, learned that the you know, you want to 11:04 go in the strip in must have been very exciting. But I'm I 11:08 think was it they realized 11:11 we know what was happening. It got to be a little. 11:15 >> But they relax was the men are dogs. And yes, it was the 11:19 dogs along and are home. It was like is total 11:22 transformation. I believe in Jesus. Relax. The haha. Relax 11:27 yet. But the dogs I believe in therapy and the cold air p word 11:32 because we saw we almost you can almost see them heal in 11:36 front of your eyes as they interact with the animals. 11:40 >> And they were in love with the now you all have children. 11:43 So what brought you to adopt more? Some people say, well, 11:47 you adopt if you can't have kids but you all have kids and 11:50 you chose to adopt. 11:52 Yeah. Why would that be? 11:54 >> When Martin were dating, she made a statement that I think 11:56 scare the other guys away. She says she want to have 2 12:01 kids. 12:02 >> Haha. Wow. Haha. I didn't believe her experience, right? 12:08 Yeah. 12:09 >> I didn't believe it could possibly be true, but she was 12:12 not intending that those would all come biologically right. 12:15 So, you know, we you know, that was not an issue for us being 12:19 able to have children. But what was an issue for us is making a 12:24 difference for kids who don't have family. Yeah, and that's 12:27 what really that conviction that are had. And I've been 12:32 involved in ministry to kids before all those years, 12:36 pastors. Well, but that passion really became contagious for me 12:42 as well. 12:43 And so we basically found out about a program I marred wanted 12:49 opt for a long time. And so we had our boys and it was kind of 12:53 a possibility this time. And we met somebody who is 12:56 hosting a young lady, a girl from other countries, Latvia, 13:01 my wife is always wanted to do what? What is how does this 13:05 work? What's this about? 13:07 And she said, well, this is a program. It's called Project 13:10 One. 43. Okay. I think we have the Web site that we can give p 13:13 one 43 dot org, OK? 13:16 And so it's a tremendous a program for hosting children 13:21 where they come to your home as a cultural trip. There's no 13:24 obligation have to adopt them, 13:26 but they are available to be adopted. And so they ask you to 13:30 advocate if you don't choose to adopt, you can advocate for 13:33 them with your friends and family and so on. 13:34 >> So you have the pressure line. All I'd they're coming 13:37 here and have to adopt is just did some ice Syrians for them 13:40 to experience. You can fall in love with them other than and 13:44 that happened. 13:45 >> Right away with the sport, of course. But they told us 13:48 about this program and then air all the kids that come over and 13:51 it's not huge numbers. But all the kids that come over have a 13:54 shop around shop or oh, that looks after that moment that 13:57 can speak their language check in with the families. They sold 14:00 the shop or own needs a place to stay still the summer. 14:03 Would you be open to having the chaperone in your home? So that 14:07 became reduction and she was a young adult and still is our 14:10 friend to this day. But the next winter hosting, we were 14:15 ready. We were all in and that's when we met them. 14:19 >> And what did you think, Andrea? 14:21 >> I love that. Yeah. Having more subways, right? A lot more 14:25 fun. Playing outside. Kicking a soccer ball. Yeah. 14:29 >> Yeah. Oh, that's awesome. So you didn't adopt them then 14:32 right? Then there's a long process, a process. I do want 14:36 to share one story because 14:41 >> for these kids to grow up in an orphanage and it's rough and 14:44 tough and life is very different than, you know, 14:48 growing up in the home. 14:50 And so some things probably there's not an awareness of 14:53 what's appropriate. What's not appropriate? Well, with the 14:56 injuries 14:58 my mom was this was our second time hosting. That was during 15:01 the summer. My mom sitting out the first days come back 15:04 and he was so exciting. Never want to go back to Latvia. 15:07 He wanted to stay in. We wish you could have done that. 15:09 But that's not how it works. And so he first day right back. 15:13 And my mom said, you know, this lawn chair in the yard in the 15:15 backyard, taking in the sun 15:18 and all of a sudden she jumps out. 15:21 And so there's something warm on my back. 15:23 And we saw and Reese laughing and realize that he hadn't 15:27 changed. You've got p** on her back. 15:29 >> Forgettable. 15:36 >> So we remember that. And at his memorial, we share that 15:40 story because it illustrates just and resource was an 15:44 adventure. 15:45 >> Yeah, always an adventure and he's a little boy, of 15:47 course, with them and rise has yet to train, I think and the 15:51 time. 15:53 >> Yeah, 6 and a half or so. We have another photo where we 15:55 went to see them in Latvia, OK? So that would be a fun 1, 15:58 0, so this is in Latvia and Reese's. The smaller one there 16:02 with Mara and then Daniels on my shoulders there on this 16:06 trip. We went to a zip line, hold tarzan's, OK? And of 16:11 course, something has to happen with Audrey's ha. He gets stuck 16:15 in the middle of the zip line. Oh, and this was a long one and 16:19 he doesn't know what to do. So one of our friends have does 16:23 it to him and slow down in time and then retreat from it. 16:26 But there's always an adventure with andries and 16:29 >> Rays. Oh, yeah, very brains. You know, there's a little 16:35 the resistance to just go when you haven't gone before. 16:39 Especially is a little kid in you is very careful but 16:42 injuries. 16:44 >> It's like, oh, this is how it works. Those 2 and a live 16:48 band. 16:49 >> Yeah. Yeah. Did you know anything about their past why 16:53 they were orphaned or do they not disclose any of that? 16:56 >> Once you start the adoption process, yes, that's the slow. 17:00 So the markets are a little bit about what we know. 17:03 >> Well, he entries and then you are brothers. They have the 17:08 same same mom, OK, defend debts and mom 17:14 have them very young. And she was almost like an orphan 17:19 herself or her mom, I think died when she was 10. 17:24 And we know her dad had a troubled life and got married 17:27 again. So she grew up in own her own and just doing whatever 17:31 she wanted to do in. So she got pregnant, a had a baby and she 17:37 always loved her boys very much. But kind of like a 17:41 interact cousin, you know, the less somebody did it 17:44 is able to take care of them. And so was a teenage mom. 17:50 Yes, yes, and she was given out of chances to keep the boys, 17:56 but it 17:57 yes, she's very mature. She's she loves them, but she has no 18:02 ability to take care of them. 18:04 >> We just learned recently from the adoption attorney in 18:09 Latvia that 18:11 the police ended up showing up to the home because they found 18:16 2 boys in conditions that were not suitable for children to be 18:20 raised in. And basically, Daniel 18:23 has been the protector of our trees that she grew up anybody 18:29 mess with and Reese they had been with and he packed a 18:32 powerful punch. I mean, I'm not he wasn't so happy. Go lucky 18:37 because he had the responsibility of taking. 18:39 Yeah, they're very mature, young man. And he relates very 18:44 well with adults. And so he loves kids. He loves you. 18:49 He would take care of babies. And we we have one picture. 18:52 I think the video where he's eating with one hand and 18:54 feeding a baby with a bottle. In the other hand, when your 18:56 mask. Yes. So he was he was always is the protector. 19:01 Yeah. 19:02 >> Yes, yes. So when did they officially come over here? 19:04 When did you actually adopt them officially? How long ago 19:07 was that? 19:08 >> Not too long ago. So is finalized actually in November 19:12 and last year, November, last year, we did not even know at 19:16 the time that and Reece passed away that he legally no longer 19:20 had his last name last name that he's now legal name in 19:24 Latvia was Evans. And so we didn't know that we're trying 19:27 to they're trying to see if they could get that change for 19:29 us because we're still waiting for that. The oath ceremony 19:33 here in the U.S.. So we're still waiting for that for 19:35 Daniel, you are everything. But the options finalized is 19:38 just now to get a passport and some of those other things. 19:42 >> But the being home with us both couple years, yes, and 19:46 July full-time a couple years. 21 plus all those visits in our 19:50 home and that the yeah, they've been very much part of our 19:53 lives for a long time. Yes, and with the Internet, we were able 19:57 to communicate with them all the time. Also. So 20:00 >> we've known does voices. There are 5, 7, really when did 20:04 Andrea skits on Greece gets sick? 20:08 >> I was of what, 2, 3, years ago. 20:11 >> Yes, well, he hit. That was we went through the adoption 20:16 process the first time and it didn't work out 20:20 2 more years. And after those 2 more years, we started the 20:23 process again after and it takes about 2 years. The 20:27 process for them to come home to the first year. He got sick. 20:33 >> So he was 11 years old and we discovered it kind of 20:37 accidently. I'm just video calls. We look at your license 20:41 here, gun. 20:43 I said Maher, I think he's sick. I think something's going 20:46 on. And it wasn't something where they would necessarily 20:50 reveal that to us. So we made the request. Could you check 20:55 and see if there's anything going on with this health with 20:57 being chemo? Was that wise here? Yeah, OK? And so she came 21:00 back and said that, yes. And they said they've never had 21:03 a case with such a sick child. I'm getting adopted 21:08 with this agency has happened in the past that, yeah, this 21:12 was this was a unusual circumstance for them. So we 21:16 adopted. We went to pick them up a couple years ago. It was 21:21 in June so that over 2 years ago now 21:24 and he was supposed to be in remission, but that was 21:28 according to laugh and standards. 21:31 He really was not in remission, according to U.S. standards. 21:33 We didn't know that until later. It's later area much 21:37 later. So we ended up having 2 relapses. He had 21:40 several months of a good life when you dream of being part of 21:44 a family where he was active in pain free. But then this pain 21:48 started coming. And there we are. This is hello. Everybody 21:53 is yes from the left. We've got Andrea that tomorrow and on 21:57 juries 21:59 and Lucas and then myself and then my mom and then Daniel, 22:04 including my mom because she was there for us big time 22:08 during a soaking Roger. Yeah, she came and lived in our home 22:12 help take boys to school and back we yeah, we made a 22:16 commitment that we're going to try for the other 3 boys to 22:19 give them as normal of a life as possible. Cause came is 22:23 along can be a very long journey and are staying with 22:26 Andries full-time. That was that became her full-time 22:30 focus. I lived in hospitals 22:33 for a while. What was it like? 22:37 >> It was hard. It was very hard is sad. You know, 22:40 injuries. Tough little boy, you know. But he went through a lot 22:44 of pain. 22:46 A lot of 22:48 frustration because he wanted to go home. Yeah, says he was 5 22:52 years old. He didn't want to go back to Lafayette. He wanted to 22:55 stay with us. He always wants to stay with us. So in the 22:59 hospital all the time, all he could say is I want to go home. 23:03 I want to go home and then you would see his, you know, 23:07 brothers would come and go people visit or video calls and 23:12 he wanted to go home. He wanted to go home. That's all we want 23:15 is to go home. So it's hard. Yeah, and it's a painful 23:18 process. You know, chemo is difficult to gain all the you 23:22 know, we had a couple infections in had to have a 23:25 minor surgery and this infection in. So it was hard. 23:29 It was very difficult for him 23:31 and it a D and he had a bone marrow transplant that and and 23:37 that is a tough journey for those that have gone through. 23:40 It 23:41 is a very, very tough journey for the that the person who is 23:45 sick in the person who's taking care of them. Very, very a lot 23:50 of pain. Enormous. Yeah, all the time 23:56 all the time. I want to say. 23:59 >> For those that used to be go Morrow transplants to thank 24:03 you. Yes, thank. Thank you for making that commitment. It's 24:07 not an easy process to donate your bone morrow. 24:11 And so we were so grateful for that. And the other thing that 24:16 was a bit of America, we had a 24:19 insurance catastrophe in terms of how do we deal with this 24:25 caused product yet? How do we do this without going bankrupt, 24:29 which we would have to because we were going to make sure that 24:33 he got every possible care. 24:36 So what happened is because they were not legally adopted. 24:41 Laffey is a very unique country and that they let you bring the 24:44 boys home before the adoption is finalized, OK? So here he 24:49 was already home with us. And because of that, you can't 24:52 get any kind of insurance from the government 24:55 and the help, you know, help with. Yeah, there's no help for 24:59 anything. Insurers won't take this teen. Yeah, right. So with 25:04 with my with insurance we have as a family, this is a 25:07 preexisting condition rising around that the U.S. so he fell 25:10 through the cracks everywhere. And so I will tell you, our 25:15 pastor Pastor Jerry Arnold do Community Church. He went to 25:19 bat for us and he got to hold the hospital, talked with 25:23 administrators. I have never been a pastor and I never 25:27 received this kind of pastoral care was like, wow. And to the 25:31 very end he was there with us in the hospital. This is the 25:35 funeral home you need to contact. This is where this is 25:37 the graveyard. This is, you know, where you get a 25:40 headstone. I mean, he just everything. But he was able to 25:43 get a letter from us or for us from charity care. 25:47 >> At the hospital that covered all of our bills, including the 25:52 and he was trips that we end up with a couple ambulance trips. 25:55 He had a seizure at home and there were all sorts of things 25:59 that happened. We did have a few medication bills that we 26:02 covered initially. But in terms of time to time in the 26:05 hospital, it was coming. 26:07 >> What a good big bill was a gift. But we did have a lot of 26:12 expenses. Yeah. There's a lot of traveling back and forth to 26:14 Nashville and haute. How there were many expense and the 26:18 medicine I'm one hospital would cover the other, wouldn't that? 26:23 So they were 26:25 while he was outside the hospital. We had to pay for a 26:28 lot of things. But we did get help. We 26:32 had a friend that knew the boys also help to pay some bills 26:37 that we had in hand. So 26:40 it was yeah. 26:42 >> I think sometimes you get good getting to that somehow 26:44 we're going to survive. We don't know if there's any any 26:47 path ruined 26:49 and that financial burden can be very heavy. Yeah. 26:52 >> Pressler for your pastor and going to offer you an absolute 26:55 you have a couple of pitchers. Is that right of Andrea? 26:58 Some possible? Yes, we can show those. 27:02 So this before he passed 27:05 not long. 27:06 Not long with this one because into baited him. 27:10 >> July had an experience when they moved him to pediatric 27:16 ICU. 27:18 I was at my work and are called and said they're they're moving 27:22 in and I'm like what was going on. 27:25 That was a move from the cancer area of the hospital to this 27:31 location because of 27:32 some issues that we're developing. 27:35 And I just was in this 27:37 state of mind driving to the hospital. Mike, this is not 27:40 looking good. 27:42 And I see one sign beside the highway, a billboard 27:47 that somebody paid for that simply said Trust Jesus. 27:51 But no, I can't right now. Yeah, I that's not what I need 27:55 to hear right now. I don't need to hear trust Jesus right now. 27:58 My kids dying. Yeah. 28:00 I need to hear that, you know, somehow is going to be hilsum. 28:03 But some other some hope here. I'm not ready to hear this. 28:08 I discovered is that journey went on and on that. That was 28:11 exactly 28:13 the message that I need it 28:15 that somehow through all of this food and this journey that 28:20 I had to be law and that we all had to go, 28:26 I'm thankful that somebody paid for that billboard in that 28:30 my eyes just went right to that. It was only billboard 28:32 even saw going to the hospital. 28:36 You know, really things went downhill from there. 28:40 We we came to the point where the doctors, 28:44 yeah, there's a room with us. A small room 28:48 youth pastor was their pastor meet was made in the dumps. 28:51 He was amazing through this as well. 28:54 He was there with us and they said 28:57 we're going to induce a coma because there's just nothing 29:03 more really that we can do. Now 29:07 the lead doctors was always hopeful and he was still trying 29:10 to see me something. And Morris, the social worker who 29:13 ever seen someone come back when they've gone this far and 29:16 the social workers. No, no, we've never seen that. But the 29:18 the doctor was still holding on to hope. But yeah, we knew this 29:22 was it. We knew this is it. So I said, pastor new, let's go 29:26 get the brothers, 29:28 bring to the hospital, say goodbye this, that we might 29:30 have 2 hours. 29:32 And so I called ahead to the school and put the boys out and 29:35 they want to spill. And what was that like 100? 29:39 It was scary. 29:41 >> Yeah, I remember just I was working on a project for 29:44 friends at school and then it's like you have to go now right 29:47 to administrator there at school. 29:49 And I was I was like what's going on? What's wrong or 29:52 remember walking out school and I see the 29:56 mice out of school teacher there 29:58 ready to drive us to the hospital. And I was like what's 30:00 going on? And yeah, it's it's just scary. 30:06 >> I just want to say I'm so sorry for Yasser. Thank you. 30:10 When you are, it's at this painful at any age, whether 30:14 it's a parent or grandparent, 30:16 us past a house but to lose your kids about that, 30:22 the worst loss. There is some so 30:24 very sorry. 30:26 Thank you. Thank you. 30:29 And our one encourage you at home. 30:31 Our 3 D and family 30:33 to pray for the Evans family right now for just a few months 30:36 after the loss of their precious and so lift them up 30:40 and others who are walking through similar valleys of the 30:44 shadow. Maybe your going through a time right now and 30:47 are in that dark place having later came to rest. 30:52 Is there any advice you on the spot? So any advice you would 30:55 give for someone watching for that, right? You know it. 30:59 >> The way that makes sense to me and it's different for every 31:02 person and that's why giving somebody advice. 31:06 Okay. Maybe that's all I can tell you what worked for me, 31:08 OK? But work for me is it's very clear that we're in a 31:12 battle. 31:14 There's a great controversy. We know that and there are 31:18 casualties along the way. 31:20 And sometimes those casualties happen sooner rather than 31:23 later. 31:24 And what I like to say is that Andrea Sloss a battle, but he 31:28 didn't lose the war. 31:30 That's good. 31:34 He loved Jesus. I mean, there's no question. 31:38 >> Yes, him again. Yes, yeah. The reunion. 31:42 Boy, it's a big heart that did love Jesus. Incredible offer 31:46 Jesus in for people. You know, he was in the hospital, 31:48 sometimes seen so much pain, 31:51 just laying there poor thing and somebody would call and 31:54 say, how are you in the you know, I'm no. He would ask how 31:59 the person is. Do you know I have yeah. He wants to know how 32:03 they're doing this or have a cold to sit down. I'm going to 32:05 pray for you. He prayed for everybody, you know. And then 32:10 after the hangup mum, let's pray for them. Henri for 32:13 praying. Mom remembered to pray for so and so. 32:17 >> One was yeah. What's meaningful stories to me. 32:19 I saw it live down in Marseille when more than I did. But 32:23 the nurses would come in and he would make a half a heart with 32:27 yeah. And he would want them to complete it in. He was. 32:31 >> Full cords everywhere. There was something holding it. 32:34 He could hardly move. 32:36 >> You know, make the heart and they were coming finished the 32:38 heart. And he would tell him all the things. So here it just 32:42 isn't there yet. And we had a nurse who was shopping her day 32:45 off just to spend time with andries and at the funeral 32:48 doctors to nurses said that. 32:50 >> Yeah, yeah. They were amazing in those sometimes 32:53 people have such bad experiences with people in 32:56 hospital 32:57 and it's a mixed, you know, we dealing with people, people 33:00 have different personalities. But 33:02 we were very blast with all the people 33:06 that cared for injuries in the hospital. We know 33:11 and doctors that were absolutely amazing in with 33:14 broken worked in the doctor's yeah, they're like, wow, 33:18 this really touched that. They must see this all the 33:19 time. But 33:21 something about Andreas just touch their work yet. Many of 33:24 them came to the yeah. 33:27 A memorial. Yeah. Yeah. So it was tough. 33:31 We have any more pictures of foundry served. That was I I 33:34 think that's it. Thank you. 33:38 Hundreds and thousands. So those are wonderful to look 33:41 back. 33:43 >> I I want to stop this now. And then we transition for 33:46 world trafficking day and child impact. You all just got back 33:48 from Gambia. We want to talk about this, but let's just stop 33:51 and have a word of prayer. Yes, thank you. Holy father. 33:54 We just come before you in the name of Jesus 33:57 here, the God of all comfort. 33:59 If a cop who says he knows God loves us 34:03 in the midst of this world of fan that we live in 34:07 this world of sickness and suffering and death. And yet 34:10 there is hope because your commute, it can. And right now 34:14 I just lifted up 34:15 Doctor, Tom. 34:17 >> And Mara, Andrea, Daniel and 34:21 looks like this. 34:23 We are just wrap your arms around 34:26 the Evans family right now in a very special way, Lord, we lift 34:30 up those right now who are dealing with loss, those who 34:33 are 34:35 walking through the valley of the shadow of to as we pray for 34:37 your com, I want to pay for your peace when we pray for 34:41 your healing 34:43 and father, for whatever reason, healing is not in the 34:46 plan. We pray that you would walk with them. Truth from me, 34:51 we thank you for that promise. 34:54 And we hold on that and more. We pray for those who are 34:57 trafficked or transition now talking about those who are 35:01 rescued from trafficking in those who are still in flight 35:06 and God, we pray for those who are alone and without hope 35:09 facing death or sexual abuse on a daily basis as early as 10 35:16 feet. 35:18 We just want you to come in and we want in the midst of what 35:23 goes on in this world. 35:24 We want to do our part 35:27 to join hands with ministries like challenge. I think so. 35:32 [MUSIC] 35:35 Those rescues, those free those who are enslaved in and try to 35:40 bring them. And so father, we thank you. 35:44 It's that time we have opportunities to 2 a man in the 35:48 S and the precious and holy name. But he's a name. 35:53 >> So talk to us about your trip. You just came back from 35:56 Riverside Farm Institute. Is that right? 35:58 >> Yes, an anchor, another school as well, OK, have that 36:01 we support and Zambia. Yeah, just about that. Well, this was 36:05 the first time to be able to take my family. So that's 36:08 exciting. And or older adopted boy, Daniel all went as well. 36:13 So that was super exciting. 36:16 And we started by visiting our project at Riverside Farm. 36:20 We sponsor hundreds of kids to go to school there literally. 36:24 And but we have a special new project is our largest rescue 36:27 project. And this came about as Craig there from Riverside Farm 36:33 mentioned to us that girls on the border of Zambia and 36:36 Zimbabwe are being trafficked truck. There's truck stops 36:40 there, truckers coming in and they solicit underage girls 36:44 into prostitution. 36:46 And so we had an initial group of we had. We had indicated 36:51 that we would support 25 girls initially and to go to rent a 36:55 dormitory 36:56 and to begin going to school at Riverside Farm and immediately 37:00 request came. Can you take 35 and then a request? Can you 37:03 take one more? She can pass exam, but she went on to study 37:06 them and can she take her as well? So we took 36 girls. 37:09 And so that became the initial group. 37:12 But last year around the world for human trafficking. 37:16 >> The funds came in. It was through a program on 3ABN the 37:20 Yahoo and and help to fund that project. So we were able to see 37:26 the dormitory roof on now. It's just getting finished out 37:30 to begin the school year, which starts in January there. 37:32 But we will rescue 100 girls lowered. We were concerned. 37:39 Yes, no. Thank you so much for making that possible. Now 37:42 thing. 37:44 >> The expense to get the dorm built and all of that has as 37:46 taken place. And all 36 girls are sponsored by by sponsors 37:52 through child impact, but the cost to rescue and operate this 37:57 program is much higher than a regular sponsorship program. 38:01 So there's a shortfall there. So part of our concern was how 38:04 do we find 100 girls on annual basis and they live there? 38:10 They live there. How do we fund that? So all of them will be 38:13 sponsor, but we top that fund up with Operation Child Rescue. 38:17 And so when someone donates operation child Rescue, they're 38:20 helping these rescue girls be able to go to school. So we 38:24 were able to meet them for the first time. And oh, my 38:27 goodness, we have some photos of that. But that's coming 38:29 after another story. So, yeah. 38:32 >> Before we jump to the store, I just want to say if you want 38:34 to sponsor, will do the throughout this program. 38:37 But if you want to sponsor and help those girls there in 38:40 Zambia at Riverside Farm Institute, you can gift 38:44 operation Child Rescue it, call the Child Impact Donald Dot 38:48 Org. So just go on their website right now. Child Impact 38:52 Dot Org. And you can just click on Operation Child Rescue can 38:56 sponsor. That means that your funds will go specifically to 39:00 help those kids who are being trafficked. 39:02 >> It's right on or they can call can they called on sir? 39:05 And what's the phone number for the 423-910-0667. Yeah. 39:11 >> That's 423-9100. 6, 6, 7, we believe in the Ministry of 39:18 Child Impact. We believe in what they are doing to help 39:21 rescue. So go to your story. Haha. 39:23 >> Well, I thought maybe we start with the beginning of the 39:25 trip was quite exciting. I mean, we did go out to trend 39:29 where these girls are trafficked in women went to a 39:31 couple homes to visit, but 39:33 on Sabbath, we took a long trip to a village and I have a 39:37 couple photos. This is that island in the cut for the 39:40 river. 39:42 >> There we are really, you know, this is me with Daniel. 39:44 And this is actually motorized. There's a motor on it. So you 39:47 have to paddle, thankfully, and there's our own Andrea together 39:51 heat. But let's just take a look at this. That will stop 39:54 with that picture. But let's let's look at this picture. 39:56 This is an island in the middle of a river o and the population 40:01 here is about. 40:02 >> 200, there are 2 buildings to public buildings on the 40:07 island. Can you guess what they might have don't to public 40:11 buildings. 40:12 >> One is the 7th that Mister. And so one day church was 40:17 built. Ah, he's so long. 40:19 >> The lady whose church funded the one-day church, she was on 40:22 this trip with us and this is her first time to see it. 40:25 So that was exciting. The second institution or public 40:28 building is a bar haven't avenues to church in the bar. 40:32 So we want we want to put them out of business. Yes. So 40:36 anyway, about 200 people there. And I think we've got a couple 40:39 other photos. 40:41 Yeah, this is how they survive really is catching fish and the 40:45 fish. They catch are very small. So they drive these fish 40:48 in the sun and then they eat them or I think the trade them 40:52 for May's probably because they they have maize in their diet 40:55 as well, which is ground up corn. So anyway, they don't 40:59 have a lot of resources on this island. And sanitation is a 41:03 disaster. I mean, because the water table so high people just 41:07 go on the ground. And so, yeah, why it's a real challenge, 41:12 too. But it was an amazing experience. I next picture I 41:15 think is Andrea actually 41:18 oh, yeah, they had a little game there. Those playing with 41:21 the with the marbles and sticks. Oh, yeah. A lot of fun. 41:25 >> Hundreds actually very good at it. But what's amazing is 41:31 you're creating the game really on a nothing. Yes, I mean, 41:33 I really just with a we have to have all this fancy stuff to 41:36 have a good game. But you just creating a just simple thing. 41:39 Yeah. 41:40 >> And this is the most remote place I've ever been to because 41:42 we took a 41:44 four-wheel-drive ride in a 4 wheel to get out. And I would 41:48 say over an hour that was on gravel, bumpy slowdown 41:53 where worst taken around all over the place was. So finally, 41:57 we get to this mud puddle. Well, this mud puddle becomes 42:00 as a stream and it goes through these recalled foods, flats and 42:05 believe and it basically is a path through like a marsh like 42:10 a swamp. Wow can. Yeah, it's very beautiful. But we were on 42:15 the boat with the motorized boat for about 2 hours before 42:18 we got actually to this village we passed removed. Yeah, 42:21 past one other small one that is similar but much smaller 42:26 and the children in this village have not had one day of 42:30 education and the entire life. 42:32 All right. So that or sees a challenge and how many people 42:36 in that village? 212, 200? Yeah. 42:39 So our goal is we're exploring right now. The possibility of 42:43 starting the school there in the church building when need 42:46 to set up housing for some teachers to come 42:50 and we'll have to help with some kind of sanitation 42:53 project. Yeah, but Joe, I will show you how challenging a 42:57 poverty is. This story is one the most unusual I've heard, 43:01 but they're on this island. They had found a teacher who 43:04 would go there was and teacher 43:08 every evening. He was proposition to sleep with the 43:11 lady on the island, really. And there was a strategy behind 43:15 this, which was that we're told it blew me away. The husband 43:18 would have their wife go and propositioned him so that if 43:22 you slept with him, they could find him so they can make some 43:25 money. 43:26 So he this pressure just kept up and said, look, I can't stay 43:29 here. 43:31 So we want to ask for it for funds. Yes, the desperate for 43:35 money. They, you know, when they don't have rights, people 43:38 resort a very desperate situation. So our hope is that 43:41 we can send a couple or at least a couple of individuals 43:45 out and that just, you know, the there's a culture that 43:49 needs to change that way because the help is wanted, 43:52 but it can be sabotaged either. Correct. So, anyway, we want to 43:56 approach things the right way and see if we can really help 43:58 move this forward. 44:00 >> What was it, Mara? And Andrea was your first time in 44:02 Zambia's. All right. Yes, so tell me what your experience 44:05 was like. 44:06 >> Yeah, it is. It's a beautiful my out just the 44:11 wildlife there. And what I noticed is that are excellent 44:16 at singing. Remember at Riverside Farms to the leaders 44:20 there. 44:22 Yeah, you mention is like I don't know is and being who 44:24 can't sing. Yeah. So they all sing hateful. Yeah. Beautiful 44:28 at choir music. Seen Jesus praise. Music is a lot of fun. 44:34 Also their fruit. It's amazing. It's not, you know, process 44:39 like American. Once I opened up a I think they call naci 44:43 switches like a Mandarin orange. Oh, my it's you know, 44:46 Chelsea. It's yeah, incredible. Yeah. 44:49 >> We don't have anything case that that good in terms of the 44:51 Orange family. Haha, I think we ate 5 or 6 in a row. You know 44:57 most it was. It was amazing. It was amazing. 45:00 >> Yeah. Did you get to spend a lot of time with the kids? 45:03 I saw you play the game with the yeah. Yeah. I'm getting to 45:06 know the yeah. 45:09 What about FEMA? 45:11 Any deal must be overwhelming. 45:13 >> It is very overwhelming. So the first few days outages 45:17 recount and cry just being in the bus and seeing the kids. 45:21 I mean, they're happy. You know, I up there's nothing 45:24 wrong with having a simple life. You know, in many ways is 45:28 very healthy. You know, if you're not abused, right, 45:31 if you're not hungry in you sick and you have care, it's 45:37 not so bad. But the thing is that they they're hungry. 45:41 They're sick in their use, Yemen and CBS in it. And you 45:45 don't know. We don't you know, you see a kid in the street. 45:48 They're selling things in the streets will be, you know, 45:51 in our car in their little kids selling stuffing. We stopped 45:55 one time. 45:57 >> That was incredible. That wasn't the most joyful 45:58 experiences that I've had it. 46:01 >> Yes, it was amazing. It was very fine. So we stopped and 46:04 they were Sally. There's this little fruit. Yeah, they so 46:08 what is it is a little awful city slice our apple iPhone 46:12 tiny the size of a cherry. So yeah. So they put in little 46:16 bags and they will sell in the street. 46:19 >> For like watching, which is what? 25 cents. 46:23 >> Yeah. About that. Yeah. Quarter. 46:26 So so they're like I don't know 6 kids there and they're 46:29 selling in. We stopped and called the move. If it will buy 46:32 everything you have about it. 46:34 >> The kids are so so weeks. 46:37 >> I did it. They were like 200 quite yet. All the bags. 46:42 Yeah, yeah. I know. We're just, you know. 46:45 >> Gave them some money more than what they were asking for 46:49 8. But they were so excited. And I just remember is retaking 46:52 off this little girl. 46:54 >> Just looking at the event in just jumping up and down, 46:57 jumping up and down thing, you know, and making faces. And 47:01 >> you can see that she was so so so happy that it was 47:05 unbelievable. That was very touching. Yeah. Then the a cry 47:08 that in the sense that, 47:10 you know, it's like I can't believe it in and it was 47:14 amazing. 47:15 >> Maher became very popular because she brought some some 47:19 goodies from Costco, huh? And little bags. And so 47:23 everywhere we went, she was it would hand these out rounded by 47:28 kids and shifts in just 1, 1, Haha. But that was that was 47:33 very special one. 47:34 >> And it was it was fun. It was fun to Zambia. People 47:38 are very welcoming you. They're very kind. They're very giving 47:41 in. They smile. And, you know, people I'm paying and they're 47:45 laughing and they're happy. They're very positive and very 47:49 good people. 47:50 >> I think we have one more picture of the island and that 47:54 is a picture of the church 47:56 and I was able to prepare their. Yeah. Yeah. So there's a 48:00 lot of people that church. So yeah, the packed in. Yeah. 48:04 The kids. So that was exciting to be able to to share with 48:08 them and they speak English. Yeah, OK? So you don't. He's 48:11 not your translator. That's what I was 12. He was 48:13 translating, but it's it can be minimal and English. But, 48:17 you know, you can communicate very well in English across 48:20 India. Yes. 48:21 >> So you got to see the girls that the 100 girls that are 48:24 there and being. 48:25 >> Well, the first 36. Okay. Yeah. So that's that's 48:29 that we can share a story that with this next, OK? So we we 48:32 went to this border town where the truck stops are at and 48:35 where the girls get traffic. So let's maybe show this 48:38 picture of are and who is that right? 48:41 >> Sarah, Sarah, kind of like you are. Yeah. We liked each 48:46 other a lot everywhere. Marwin and service. There should 48:51 conduct a full smile. Come get her hug. Beautiful girl. 48:54 Yeah. So let's assure next photo is Sarah's home. 48:58 It may be a little hard for what that's not the whole but 49:03 the front yards. But behind and behind that is to is to home. 49:07 Yes, is the front yard. All those tires are nest for 49:10 pigeons. 49:12 Yeah. And so that patients just come there to this location and 49:16 they have baby pigeons there. And so they're hatched there 49:20 and how the family surviving is selling 2 pigeons for. 49:25 >> 50 kwacha says the Pigeon Hatchery real. Yeah, yeah. 49:29 I mean, really? Yes. Growing and then there. 49:32 >> So we're just selling them. So a pair of pigeons, a $2.50. 49:36 And so this is her family. That's a livelihood. Yes, 49:39 so are more women to the home. Well, the other something else 49:44 that happened shared a moment, but more went into the home. 49:48 It wasn't I and Andrea got to go inside the home 49:52 and Sarah started to cry and then her mother started to cry. 49:58 >> I think they're, you know, that their lives are very, 50:00 very hard to know. I'm Sarah had a very tough life. And 50:09 and I think they're embarrassed. You know, they 50:13 when people come to see in 50:16 in the need is so great. You know, it's it, yes. 50:20 >> But how how girls end up in the situation where they end up 50:24 being trafficked where they need to be rescued is usually a 50:27 tragedy happens what the Mets won. One girl we met. Her 50:32 father is a fisherman and he walked 2 hours to fish which is 50:36 just hard to imagine. Absolutely. And he got one day 50:40 got attacked by a crocodile, literally attacked by a 50:42 crocodile and he pulled down his pants and showed us his 50:45 car's right. You can see. Yeah, crocodile with him. 50:48 Quite an incredible story. And what drive? Yeah, I thought 50:53 really. But I know he limps. There's nowhere. I got to fish, 50:56 right? He said I'm willing to do anything for work. The moms, 51:00 you know, cleans clothes for some people, 51:02 but it's not enough to survive. And so this is how girls and 51:06 their daughters and thus how girls in the in the situation 51:09 I'm in Sarah's case, we have a photo here of her brother. 51:13 Her brother is 44 years old and he actually was a truck driver 51:18 and the family depended on him. You measure 44, his parents or 51:23 her parents or older right course. And so he had a stroke 51:29 and is no longer. This is just a mobile. There is not able to 51:33 provide for the family more. So these are the kind of 51:35 circumstances were girls end up in trafficking. We do have one 51:39 more photo. This a positive one of the of the brother there and 51:42 that is receiving a God pod. 51:45 >> Thanks to all of us were radio, trace. The little are so 51:48 when the police have good access to that Christian 7th 51:53 avenues program and you can listen to. Yeah, wow. That's 51:57 incredible. But we brought you something from Zambia. Haha, 52:02 what's this? 52:04 This is something is a wrap. The dough put around their 52:07 waist. Yeah. Hey, make it? Yes. Yeah. Haha. You're 52:13 welcome. What's it called? I know. Haha, I don't remember 52:19 too many words and learn 52:22 yes. So they will. 52:23 >> But you know, they will have their skirts or whatever 52:27 clothes they have under. 52:28 But every lady will have a rep. 52:32 >> I they're very careful. They need to take covered. 52:37 Yeah. Yeah. So just be you know. Yeah. They're just close 52:42 their clean, Kara. Yeah. Haha. So item are going to give 52:49 a try to see if I can help you. 52:51 >> Let me show you on myself. First in the days are in the 52:55 back. So yes, so you just put around his almost like putting 52:59 a towel around your way that but so that when they teach 53:02 little kids to do it, though, say, you know, put your legs 53:05 apart because if you your legs are together in you do it. 53:09 Sometimes it's hard to watch. Haha part a little bit and the 53:15 special this side over here 53:18 and they will put this 1 million this side in fix this 53:23 side and then the fix the church e-mail. So we look nice 53:27 and then yeah, we'll see how we guess. Let's see you try to 53:32 thank you so much. So it's very simple. But it's you know that 53:38 from the NBA. 53:40 >> Special, OK? So put my car soon. It was tight as you can 53:47 not too. Yeah, it's it's. 53:49 >> However you want to do it. But they do hide both innings 53:53 and 53:55 >> and then they can hide that one too and bears. And yeah, 53:58 [MUSIC] 54:01 it was so quickly, you know, they had. 54:04 >> They not and various of taking it off. They take it off 54:06 and they put it back a little. But they're so good at it. 54:09 They just go like this. And it's time. 54:11 >> It's a yeah. So when we were in the village, sure, when 54:15 we're in this village there on the border of Zambia, Zimbabwe, 54:18 that's some shops are took the girls whose home is it OK to 54:23 them? And you bought one for each of the girls. So they're 54:27 so happy. I was very special because some of them are very 54:30 simple and not very expensive in some of them are nice here. 54:34 So and so they solve the nicer ones right there, like wow. 54:38 >> Now this is so beautiful. This is so beautiful. It was. 54:42 So there's like $5 for, you know, was so that ye. So they 54:48 got each got one there. But yours was $50. 54:52 >> Haha. 54:59 >> Maybe pay 7.15, but it. Yeah, it was very, very thank 55:04 you. I'll cherish that. Thank you very much. A day or so. 55:08 >> Do we have 36 girl sponsor there? We have 100 girls. 55:11 36, OK? But we need to have 100. Yes. And so this is the 55:15 challenge we face because the dorms built and theirs. 55:18 >> Parents that can pay that are wanting to send their kids 55:21 there. And we said that's not the purpose that we built the 55:24 storm for. And we've built the door for girls that have to be 55:27 rescued, right? And so we've taken a big leap of faith 55:31 saying we believe that donors will be generous enough 55:35 that we can be able to fully Philip the dorm with 100 girls 55:39 year after year. We don't want to start a project will stop 55:42 it, correct. We want to be able to seek children, you know, 55:46 girls graduate and have skills that they leave with to make a 55:50 living other ways. Right? 55:53 And so anyway, that's our hope that we can fill out the full 55:56 dorm with 100 girls starting in January. 55:58 >> That's wonderful. How much is that? A sponsor for one girl 56:01 for year? 56:03 >> So our normal sponsorship program we only have to we have 56:05 day students and their $32 a month and then we have boarding 56:09 stunts are 45. But the actual costs for these girls 135 a 56:13 month. Okay. So we still put them in our sponsorship program 56:16 at the 45 as we don't create confusion and have all these 56:20 different, OK, you know amount. So there's a short phone call 56:23 comes through Operation Child Rescue. Got it. Yeah. 56:27 >> So we want to courage were coming down to the end of the 56:28 first hour here. But we want to encourage you at home to get 56:31 involved in reaching out and helping those who can't help 56:35 themselves helping those who are disadvantaged or who are in 56:40 the midst of difficulty or are in the middle of being 56:43 trafficked right now. So you can go to child impact. Can 56:47 crew child impact Dot org and you just click on the button 56:52 that says Operation Child Rescue that will help to make 56:56 up the shortfall for the 100 girls that they can be there in 57:00 the school or the number is up 4 to 3, 910-0667. That number 57:09 again for child impact is 4 to 3, 910-0667. My husband, 57:16 Greg and I had the privilege of sponsoring 2 kids from 57:20 Ethiopia. You project there and what a tremendous blessing. 57:24 A little boy alone girl. They're 6, 7, 57:27 Keir, what a privilege to be able to know that you're having 57:32 a small impact in child impact in making an impact around the 57:36 world might encourage. You don't go anywhere. We have a 57:39 full second hour coming up in just a low 57:43 [MUSIC] 57:48 [MUSIC] 57:53 [MUSIC] 57:58 [MUSIC] |
Revised 2023-07-06