More from Anfaani Children's Home

Here are some more of the children. The home is extremely well maintained, and the babies are healthy and well cared for. Most of the workers are volunteers. Emelia inherited the operation from her late mother who started it all. The home is named after Emelia's mother, who was a retired nurse and died this past year.

Anfaani Children's Home 11-18-08

These pictures were taken of Emelia who operates the children's home and some of the babies who were there in November of 2008. These babies have all lost their mothers. The first pictures of the babies are triplets Josephene, Josylin, and Joyce. Josylin is larger than her sisters. There will be more pictures added. The third childrens picture is Moses who has sence been adopted.

More of Chris' trip

These picts were taken at the slave castle near Cape Coast and of Chris preaching at Kornonia Baptist Church in Tamale

Pictures of Chris' visit to Africa

Baptism Video

Storying in Terikpaa continued

Meshach proves "and a little child shall lead them"
A face that draws us to the villages
Mum Peggy listens carefully
Half of us go outside to practice storying
He loves to tell the story, how about you?
Here are more pictures from storying in Terikpaa

Storying in Terikpaa

On the road to Terikpaa with my cell phone at the ready
Mohammed Zeblim, seminary student, associate pastor, MC, and interpreter. Terikpaa is his home.
Get excited and tell somebody about Jesus
IU start inside with the story of the demon possessed man
Drink from the water Jesus offered and never thirst again.

Several weeks ago We went to Shalom Baptist in the village of Terikpaa and taught about sixty people how to share the gospel through Bible stories. We used a plan called Storying Trainung 4 Trainers. Our trip was covered by Emily Peters, a writer with the media department of the West Africa Team and William Haun a free lance photographer. There were 5 of our students at the seminary who took part along with Joseph Adbulai, Peggy, and myself. Saturday those who were trained went out in pairs to share the stories with unbelievers in their village. Sunday we came together to story again and those who had shared their story with someone gave their testimonies. Storying is a great method for sharing the gospel especially to those who can not read, or who don't have the Bible in their language