Saturday, September 24, 2011

Saturday, August 27, 2011



This chicken is trying to lay an egg in the kitchen on the table top!!!
Kids from the rescue unit!!

Sunday, August 21, 2011

Eivind's last day with the guys.Building a 10 ft. concrete column (form work).
Sample of window wall framing.

The last day they will be working together.

Did you ever see a man happier about a new saw??


One of the projects Eivind did with the men this morning.

Thursday, August 18, 2011

Dresses





oh...I have so much sewing to do but which machine should I choose...

We finished sewing with the ladies... the mommie on the end made a
little matching skirt for her daughter... so cute

Columns











Pouring columns and walls 1/2 a bucket at a time!
Great work you guys!!

Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Sewing Class

Sewing classes today... making a pot holder!











Sunday, August 7, 2011

Here are the meds we took twice a day.... yes, they were huge!

This is a picture of the American team up north in Koboko

Just before we got sick... a frozen coke never tasted so good!!

Sunday, July 24, 2011

Jinja

The streets of
Jinja.



View down an alley-type street of produce.
Everything looked so good.





After a morning of walking from shop to shop,
dodging cars, buses, bicycles, motorcycles... no street lights,
nothing tasted better than an ice cold coke.

Greetings

This is what greeted us as we turned into the driveway of the Teen
Missions base...
Can you not smile when you see these faces, I can't!!!





Saturday, June 18, 2011

Confirmation!

Got confirmation for our flight... now we're just waiting for our visas.
Found a bunch of buttons to dress up some of the pillowcase dresses
that have now design and thank you gifts Cactus pin cushions) for
those at church who were so kind of donate things for our project!!




Thursday, May 19, 2011

Sunday, March 6, 2011

Cookies

I had fun baking last night. Now they need a little color!!


Verse

Philippians 1:6
Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:
KJV

Monday, February 28, 2011




After going to Russia for the past five summer, we are taking a totally different path. The LORD is leading us to go to Uganda. We will still be working with Teen Missions. The American team going this summer will be a foot washing team.


The first North American mission trip to Uganda arrived in 1991 and Teen Missions started its first national Boot Camp there in 1992. In 1996, 17 acres of land was acquired, which is located in Nakabango, a village near Jinja, on the road to Kamuli. Like at most bases, an annual Boot Camp and an effective BIBLE, MISSIONARY & WORK (BMW) Training Center is run on the property. In 2006, a second Boot Camp, called the Promised Land, was opened in northern Uganda on the shores of Lake Kyoga. Teen Missions in Uganda also facilitate seven AIDS Orphans Rescue Units (AORU) and one Matron Unit for young girls who live too far away from school to go home each night. On the main base the staff and students are involved in many agricultural projects such as fishponds, gardens and raising livestock. In 2007 Teen Missions became the owner of a secondary (high) school in the village of Bunalwenyi. The government pays tuition for each student and Teen Missions may hire staff and teachers to ensure that it is a Christian school. At present (2010) there are 600 students being educated at the school. The school ca mpus has two girls’s dorms and one boys dorm. Many AORU-sponsored orphans are going to the school and are staying in the dormitories. In January 2010 work began on a new base in the extreme north west corner of Uganda in a town called Kabuko. Now under construction, this base will include an AORU Rescue Unit, Boot Camp and BMW making it possible to reach youth in northern Uganda including the Sudanese and Congolese who also live there.


Fertile plains and mystic mountains define the land-locked sub-Saharan African country of Uganda. Winston Churchill dubbed it, “The Pearl of Africa.” Thirty million people reside in Uganda. English is widely spoken, along with many tribal languages and dialects. Indigenous beliefs, Protestantism and Islam are all major religions in Uganda. Sadly, poverty and AIDS are two glaring realities that Ugandans face on a regular basis, though coffee plantations and farming are major sources of income.

Thursday, February 24, 2011

Puppets at Church

Siberia Boot Camp 2009
10 Plagues of Egypt Obstacle Course



Balloon Class


"Work for my Jesus every night and day"

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

American Team at the Asia/Europe Border
Russian Team at the church

Bob Bland on a donut run


Dad and I