February 26. A cold wind blowing when we got up this morning so Daddy got the wood stove going. No sunshine, but no rain. A little wind to help dry the clothes. Praise the Lord for His goodness. Started today on writing the final course for SCMS — “Ready to Go”. Worked on that off and on throughout the day. Also taught the final lesson in music class today so the students have completed that course. The students will again be taking two weeks off as more coffee has ripened, and there is more than before. We’re thankful that this comes at a time when Daddy is scheduled to go to town. He was hoping to get at least two days more of classes in before he leaves this coming Thursday, but that will not come to pass. “Know therefore that the LORD thy God, he is God, the faithful God, which keepeth covenant and mercy with them that love him and keep his commandments to a thousand generations.” Deuteronomy 7:9 Because God is faithful, many are blessed, especially those who love Him and keep His commandments. February 27. After my prayer time and doing a little crocheting this morning, Daddy and I went for a little walk in the warm sunshine that the Lord sent us. Upon our return, I ate a little more breakfast, enjoyed doing some Bible study, and then took some photos to the ACER to fix in Kodak Easy Share. Around 11:00, I started getting things together to make muffins and tortillas; but first I was going to fix the cover for the Brother printer. That was a quick project, but I hadn’t quite finished that when Severah came to the door. She needed some yarn to fix her bilum, and she had brought some greens for trade. We didn’t need the greens, but helped her with the yarn as she has no one to provide for her. Tony left her several years ago to go work in Moresby and has never returned to Owena. He married another woman down there. He sometimes calls Severah and tells her he is going to come back, but he never does. I took time to pray with her before she left. I didn’t go back to the kitchen after that. It was too close to noon now, and the sun was high over head, shining very brightly through the skylight. The afternoon hours found me busy in the kitchen, cutting up a popo, and making banana-lemon muffins and tortillas. Was still busy cooking tortillas while we were eating our supper. Then there was kitchen clean-up to do, dishes to wash, and kefir to make. Then Neomi came with her eldest daughter so I visited with them for a while. Hadn’t seen Neomi in ages. She came to get some reading glasses. After bath, I wrote a short e-mail to C&C and attached journal notes. “3) According as his divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of him that hath called us to glory and virtue: 4) Whereby are given unto us exceeding great and precious promises: that by these ye might be partakers of the divine nature, having escaped the corruption that is in the world through lust.” (2 Peter 1:3-4) If we know God, we can live a life of godliness. “There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it.” (I Corinthians 10:13) God is faithful, and He has promised to make a way of escape. No matter how hard the temptation presses upon us, He WILL make a way of escape. We can count on His promise. God is faithful. May I be faithful too. February 28. Quite a change in weather from yesterday. Turned cold and windy yesterday evening before we went to bed, and started raining early this morning. Another day for a wood fire, and not good weather for an early walk outside. It wasn’t too bad later in the morning, but we didn’t want to cause disturbance or distraction to those who were meeting on the hillside. Today, I worked on corrections for the gospel of Matthew and on setting corrected chapters up in the print file. We were challenged this evening with a sermon by Tom Farrell called “An Attitude of Gratitude.” Then we sang a few hymns together and prayed. No matter what happens in our lives, we can always trust in God for He knows those who trust in Him. “The LORD is good, a strong hold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in him.” Nahum 1:7
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February 24. Rain yesterday evening, some during the night, and more rain this morning. No sunshine today. Just fog everywhere. It was colder than usual when we went to bed last night and still cold this morning. Daddy did start a fire in the woodstove. He was saving the firewood for a day like today as we are running short, and there hasn’t been anyone around to cut firewood for us. Amos came around this morning, and said they got back from Konkonbira around 6:00 yesterday evening. So we thought we’d be able to have classes today. Daddy sent word to Mike, and we hoped that Dallas would get word somehow wherever he is. This morning, right after breakfast, I refreshed the kefir and scrubbed some kaukau to put into the woodstove oven to bake. Then I did a little crocheting, made the bed, and wrote a couple short e-mails. Enjoyed a kaukau for snack. This afternoon and evening, I worked on the elder-deacon lessons. We ended up not having school after all. Amos and Mata came; but Bonita had a stick go into her foot, and it is swollen so she didn’t come. Mike came, but not Taqita, and there was no sign of Dallas and Elise. We talked together with the three for a good while before they left. It appears that there is a big need for laborers in Konkonbira. The people there did not want anyone to do any kind of preaching or sharing of the gospel at the funeral. The place is full of wickedness. Amos said there were two others killed in the same car crash as that man, two young ladies who had just registered for school at Aiyura National High School and were going into town to get some things they needed. One was from Wabag and one from Hagen. The owner of the Dina had large compensation to pay for each of those three deaths; and the man he hired to drive the vehicle was beat up quite badly. He was not only driving drunk, but still had a bottle of beer in his pocket. This evening, I also got two weeks of journal notes ready to go to Connie. “2) And the LORD was with Joseph, and he was a prosperous man; and he was in the house of his master the Egyptian. 3) And his master saw that the LORD was with him, and that the LORD made all that he did to prosper in his hand.” Genesis 39:2-3 A familiar passage, but a good reminder that God is always with His children and cares for them; and it is possible to live a holy life and to have victory over temptation no matter what the circumstances. February 25. Quite chilly this morning, but the Lord brought us some sunshine to warm up the day a bit. There were still a good bit of cool winds. I didn’t do much at the computer today other than write in my journal and do some Bible study. My eye has been hot and irritated. Am thankful for Nason sending some special eye drops up from the health center and trust they will take care of the problem. Besides making the bed and folding Tuesday’s laundry, I spent my time crocheting. It is a project that can be done without continually looking at the work. We did have school today, praise the Lord! Everyone was here eventually. My eye was feeling a bit better this evening so I worked on the elder/deacon lessons. Praise the Lord, that course is now complete. Some Greeks came to Philip “and desired him, saying, Sir we would see Jesus.” John 12:21 People want to see Jesus. People need to see Jesus. Jesus is not here in a visible form today so how is it possible for others to see Him? They can only see Him in the lives of Christians, in the lives of His followers, in the lives of those who let His light shine through them. Jesus said, “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.” (Matthew 5:16) February 22. Thank you, Lord, for sunshine again, and for a little rain. It was refreshing to get outside again for a walk in the fresh, warm air. We spent about a half hour walking in the sunshine. Upon our return, I punched holes in the other lessons I printed yesterday afternoon. Had just laid them out on the teacher’s desk in the schoolroom so we could start collating, and Yanahdo came to the door. It had been about a month since I had last seen her. So Daddy did the collating, and I took time to read to Yanahdo and pray with her. Gave her a few little items to help her out with her needs. After she left, I put the lessons in their notebooks and then headed to the kitchen to get dinner — mashed potatoes/yams with ground beef gravy. This afternoon and evening, I worked on elder-deacon lessons. February 23. Not a lot of sunshine today; but, praise the Lord, enough sunshine plus wind to dry the clothes. People haven’t come back yet from the funeral in Konkonbira — they’ve been gone since Saturday — so there was still no school today. And since Bonita is gone with the others, I did the laundry. Didn’t have much time for crocheting or computer after doing laundry and fixing something for my breakfast, but I did start a new file for the New Testament translation and worked on that little by little. We also took time for a little stretch out in the sunshine while there was opportunity. February 19. The weather looked hopeful for a fair wash day when we got up this morning; but after several layers of fog came up from the river and disappeared, another layer came up and stayed the rest of the day, bringing rain and chilly air with it. The wood stove worked hard all day to keep the house warm. Still, I had my sweatshirt on all day and jacket with it about half the day. Sunny had already hung the laundry out before the rain started. Later, when the rain had slowed down for a while, I went out and brought them in and put them through the extractor again; and Daddy helped me hang them in the spare room. After breakfast, I put a clean sheet on the bed and made up the bed, did a little crocheting, wrote a couple e-mails, and started making corrections on our copies of Pidgin Matthew. After dinner Nuanda came by to get the letter and a photo copy of something he needed to take out to the Works Department. He and Amos family would be heading to Konkonbira for the funeral of a relative who was killed in a car accident. They left here between 1:00 and 1:30, but later in the afternoon returned to Owena because the rains had not let up and walking on the trails was very difficult. It was a bit late when we lay down for nap, and it was a little after 3:00 when I got up. I finished up the afternoon by making the rest of the corrections in Matyu (Matthew). This evening, I made a fresh batch of kefir and made a typed copy of the letter that Nuanda will be taking to the Works Department. I did not accomplish everything today that I would have liked, but the day was busy enough. February 20. Praise the Lord for sunshine today after so much rain! It was very refreshing to get outside for a while for fresh air, exercise, and sunshine. We didn’t go far from the house because the earth is still very sloshy. Before we went outside, I had done a little crocheting; and after we came back in, I made the bed while the computer was warming up. Was nearly done with Bible study and ready to start proofreading the next Revelation lesson for school when Apekio came to the door with kaukau and uxai. It had been a long time since we had seen her, so I invited her to sit down for a while. When she left, I went back to proofreading until dinner time. This afternoon, I washed my hair and finished up the proofreading. And this evening, I printed out the teacher’s copy of the lesson and made blanks for the students’ copy. Will need to print those tomorrow. February 21. Praise the Lord for answered prayer in giving us sunshine again. It was a blessing to be able to go out for a walk and enjoy the sunshine, fresh air, and exercise. After breakfast and quiet time this morning, I crocheted another afghan hexagon and gave more time to prayer too. I didn’t have to stop and untangle yarn this time so was able to finish a whole hexagon in one sitting. After that, I made kefir, and after our walk, I made the bed, did a little Bible study, proofread and added to the last two “world view” lessons. This afternoon, I printed the world view lessons, students’ copies of the next Revelation lesson, and students’ copies of the Sios I Gat Glori question booklet. Daddy helped me collate the question booklet, and I got those stapled and put with the reading books for that course. Tomorrow, I’ll punch holes in the other lessons, collate them, and put them in the students’ notebooks. After doing that job, I cut Daddy’s hair. This evening, I worked on elder/deacon lessons. February 17. Rainy, foggy, drizzly, damp, cool. No sunshine this morning. Finished up the second afghan hexagon and started on the third. Made the bed. Spent about an hour cleaning in the kitchen – dusted off the tops of the tall cupboard, the refrigerator, and the cupboard above the sink counter area. (Dusting was not a good idea for me—sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, sneeze; get all congested, itchy eyes.) After dusting them, I sprayed things down with disinfectant and gave them a good cleaning. Then I tackled the storage buckets — six of them — plus the footlocker and a large tote. Food is stored in each one of these. I’m thankful to have these clean; but next time, someone else will have to do the dusting first. After that I had some hot chocolate, a refreshing, warm drink for a cool day. Read e-mails. Did Bible study. Wrote in journal. By then it was just about dinner time. For afternoon’s work on elder-deacon lessons, I printed out Daddy’s copy of the next two elder-deacon lessons. Then I set up a student file for them so I can have one file with answers and one with blanks. This evening, I printed the teacher’s copy of the question booklet that goes with Sios I Gat Glori (Glorious Church). Also printed the next two elder/deacon lessons for the students. “5) I am the vine, ye are the branches: He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing…. 8) Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples…. 16) Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you.” (John 15:5,8,16) February 18. It was a busy morning in the kitchen, and by dinner time, I was quite weary. Praise the Lord for His promise in Isaiah 40:29-31, "29) He giveth power to the faint; and to them that have no might he increaseth strength. 30) Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall: 31) But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint." Besides starting the day with a lemon drink and Bible reading, I found a button and sewed it onto one of Daddy’s shirts. I worked hard to find a button to match the one I was comparing with on the shirt, only to discover after sewing it on that there were already three or four slightly different kinds of buttons on the shirt. 😊 I had just started making a little smoothie with my last apple when Mata and Mequ both came with bananas. We bought a few from Mata since hers weren’t ripe yet, and a few more from Mequ since some of hers were ready to eat. After greeting them and paying for the bananas, I took the popo out that I had cut part of yesterday to make pancake syrup. I would cut the rest of that up in a bit, but took it out to make room for the bananas. Made some pancake syrup for Daddy so he would have some for his pancake snack this morning. Then I finished making my smoothie, adding a couple bananas to the apple. Thank you, Lord, for bananas. Sat down to drink the smoothie and pray. After that I made the bed, collated the elder-deacon lessons I had printed yesterday evening and added them to the students’ notebooks, and swept up the spider webs and dead cockroaches that were behind our bedroom door. Then back to the kitchen where I cut up and peeled the popo and put it in the fridge. Washed the two pumpkins that were in the cupboard. Sorted and washed some rather wilted pumpkin greens that Nuandauro had brought yesterday evening, and set them aside to drain and gain some crispiness. Sat down for about a half hour to relax, crochet, and pray some more. Then back to the kitchen to cut up onion and the pumpkin greens into the large pressure cooker. Filled it almost to the top — eight quarts of freshly cut pumpkin greens. Seasoned them and put them on the stove to cook. Next, I got out the cutting board and cut up, seeded, peeled, and cut up into smaller pieces the two pumpkins. Added water, salt, and a bit of sugar and put the pumpkin on to cook. Cleaned the cutting board and then started making the main dish — tuna patties. While I was working on that, Kaipo and Sonkenda came. They talked with Daddy for a while and ordered some things from town. Before they left, I went out to the entry room and greeted them and talked for a short spell. Then back to the kitchen to finish making the tuna patties and cook them. It was a little before 12:30 when the work was done, and I was thankful to sit down and enjoy some of the pumpkin and fish patties. Tomorrow, I’ll open the pressure cooker, and we’ll have greens. Cleaned up after dinner and relaxed for a while before nap. After nap, I wrote in journal and did a little Bible study. Then it was time for school. I was only with the class for opening and prayer time, and for culture class. The rest of the time, I ate supper, did dishes, had a bath, and made a students’ file for Sios I Gat Glori question book, changing all the answers to blanks. February 15. A very cool day with bits of rain off and on. Raining this evening. I looked and looked at that afghan hexagon I had made yesterday. There was something not quite right about it. Hmmm, it only has five sides. I certainly must have done something wrong somewhere. So, took it all apart and remade it. Well, it’s not quite finished, but it does now have six sides. Afterward I did some Bible study and then wrote an e-mail to the Mitchells. This afternoon, I dusted off the desks, notebooks, shelves, etc. in the schoolroom. It had gathered quite a bit of dust since it hadn’t been used for a while. Then I looked over my lesson for today, as the students would be coming back to school. Most of the rest of the day was given to working on the elder/deacon lessons. February 16. The day began looking like it would be a sunny wash day. But before mid-morning, a third layer of fog came up, this one darker fog, bringing with it a little drizzle, hanging around the rest of the morning, and keeping the air damp and cool. The wood stove fire was very welcome. After breakfast and quiet time, I made kefir, put eggs on the wood stove to boil for egg salad sandwiches, and finished the first afghan hexagon, for the second time, but this time it is right and looks much better. Started on a second hexagon and then wrote an e-mail. Had just started writing in my journal when Daddy saw rain up in the woods so we hurried outside to bring all the clothes in. Had just gotten inside when the rain reached here. Hung all the clothes up in the spare room except for two dry items — a pillow case and Daddy’s hat. Finished writing the morning’s events in the journal and worked on elder/deacon lessons until dinner time. This afternoon, I looked over the story portion we would be reading in the history of missions in PNG, made the egg salad, ate part of my supper, taught my class, finished supper, took down the dry clothes, had bath, and did more work on elder-deacon lessons. “Let us draw near with a true heart in full assurance of faith, having our hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience, and our bodies washed with pure water.” Hebrews 10:22 Special Prayer Request:
A few days ago we were excited at the good news that mail was now going from the U.S. to Papua New Guinea, so we were preparing to send some boxes their way. However, there has been a significant rise in Covid-19 cases in the country. All flights between Papua New Guinea and Australia have been suspended. Mail from the US typically goes through Australia before arriving in PNG. It is not clear whether it is only passenger flights that have been suspended or if this affects all flights between the countries. In addition to the above, new isolation measures are being put in place. People are being asked not to travel from province to province or travel outside of their villages unnecessarily. This could cause problems in Dad's ability to travel back and forth between Owena and Goroka to buy supplies. There was supposed to be a further update today, but I do not see one at the moment. Thank you so much for remembering these things in prayer. February 12. Cloudy and very windy this morning. Plenty of wind to dry the clothes even without sunshine. Was thankful for Sunny’s help this morning—she did laundry; shelled peanuts; swept floors; and sorted, washed, and cut up greens. I did a little more crocheting after breakfast. Not too far from finishing a border round, I ran out of the off-white yarn I was using. Didn’t have anything to match. The closest thing was a slightly off-white that had some green bits in it. So that’s what I used and should be able to complete the last round of the border with a beige. Enough of crocheting for today. Got a couple more picture e-mails ready to send to Connie, but they don’t seem to want to send today for some reason. Enjoyed getting a nice long e-mail from Connie. I think she and Christy need to change their last name to Adventures. 😊 Most of my time again throughout the day was given to work on the elder/deacon lessons. “I am not worthy of the least of all the mercies, and of all the truth, which thou hast shewed unto thy servant….” Genesis 23:10a Jacob acknowledged his unworthiness as a servant of God to receive anything from the hand of God. February 13. The first part of the day, after breakfast and quiet time, was busy with household tasks — making kefir, making the bed, folding clothes. Also got the yarn ends tucked in on the afghan, and now the third afghan is complete. Took a couple pictures and then folded it up, put it in a plastic bag, and later found a box to put all the afghans in. Then I wrote a reply to an e-mail. Shortly after I sat down for Bible study, Pastor Nuanda came. (It was already around 11:00.) He talked with Daddy while I finished up my Bible study. Then I sat down with them. Wan came this morning, too, and brought a couple pieces of scrap metal siding that he had gotten from Nuanda’s basement. He used those to replace the kunai* awning over our office window. One of Anevina’s sons, Jenson (aka Jude), helped Wan with the work. This afternoon and evening, I continued working on the elder/deacon lessons. *kunai – type of grass used for thatched roofs. February 14. Started this morning on the fourth afghan, made with hexagons. First hexagon is done. We also made a phone call to C&C, but they were at a Valentine party at church so we made plans to try to call tomorrow evening after they get home from church. Then we went for a short walk. I would have enjoyed more time out, but the wind has really been irritating my eyes lately. When we got back, I got rice and soup beans ready and on to cook for a veggie/rice/beef stew for dinner. Continued working on the elder-deacon lessons this afternoon. And this evening, there was a wee knock on the door; and when I went and opened it, what a surprise to see Esau there! I had listed on my to-do list to write him a note as I hadn’t seen him for a long time. He brought some eggs; and I asked him how he was doing. He hesitated before answering, but said he is still having trouble with the old man and was thinking of coming and sitting down to talk with us some time. I asked him if he would like to stay now, and he did. He wanted to know about the situation with the church and why we had left so we went through the paper with him that we had written to "M" and the church. We also talked about his own life and read him some Scriptures to try to help him get back on track with the Lord. He still insists that he is sure he is saved even though he finds the old man too strong. Daddy prayed with and for him before he left. We told him we would be glad to have them come any time and sit down with us for Bible study. When Esau left, I had snack and washed up. Then Daddy and I sang a few hymns and had prayer together. And now it’s time to shut down the computer and go to bed. February 10. Rainy, cool, cloudy. Rolled over onto my side this morning as I usually do to finish waking up before I get up. However, instead of waking up, I fell back to sleep and didn’t awaken until 7:00. So the day got a late start. I did enjoy my Wednesday morning tea on this chilly, damp morning. After breakfast and quiet time, I did a little crocheting and a little more praying. Spent more time untangling yarn, however, than I did making crochet stitches. Then I did some walking, made the bed, wrote an e-mail, and did some Bible study. The rest of the morning and the after-nap part of the afternoon was spent working on the elder/deacon lessons. This evening, I printed eight copies of the Sios I Gat Glori (Glorious Church) book. Was just getting ready to get my evening snack, when Amos and Mata came to visit. They stayed for nearly an hour so it was late when I finally got my snack, but we enjoyed our visit with them. We learned about the various kinds of animals that eat the ripe coffee berries (but not the seeds) -- rats, bats, birds, snakes. And we learned about a kind of stone that comes from Jayapura and is used to treat snake bites. Jonathan and Philemon each have one, and used one when Nelson got bit by a snake not too long ago. They said the stone is laid on the area where the snake made its marks, and it draws out the blood and poison. When all the poison is drawn out, the stone falls off. It was interesting to learn how the stone is cleaned and prepared to be used again. When it is all cleaned, the stone is removed with a leaf and washed off and put away for future use. February 11. The Lord gave us sunshine this morning so we decided to go for an early walk. After I finished eating breakfast and crocheting a bit, we went up to the top of the airstrip and back. The sun was not too hot, and the air was not too cool so we enjoyed being outside. On our way back, the wind started picking up, which is an irritation to my eyes so I was thankful to get back and get inside. After a snack and getting a couple picture e-mails ready to send, I spent the rest of the morning working on elder/deacon lessons. Worked on them some more this afternoon and again this evening. Before supper, I took a look at the popos (papayas) in the cupboard and saw that one had some bad spots on it so decided to make a popo crisp for Daddy. February 8. Amos’s two daughters Nendisa and Evelin came back this morning to do more yard work. This time the came with machetes, and they cut all the grass and also dug out more weeds. They plan to come back tomorrow and rake. After doing some Bible study, I made a fresh batch of kefir which I forgot to do yesterday evening. Then I got the last two weeks’ journal notes together in a file, getting them ready to send to C&C. In between proofreading the journal notes, I took an eye break and cut up a pumpkin for our dinner. It was a tough-skinned pumpkin so it took a while to get it cut up even after sharpening the knife. Finished proofreading the journal notes, put them on a flash drive, and attached them to a short e-mail for the girls. Also made a couple more e-mails with pictures. Daddy tried sending the e-mails, but just one went out. Back to the kitchen to prepare dinner (spaghetti today) and make muffins. First, I cut up some dates and set them on to boil to soften them. When the other ingredients were together for the muffins, I added the boiled dates. When all was mixed and in the muffin pans, ready to go into the oven, I started dinner cooking and lit the oven for baking the muffins. This afternoon, I proofread the file with the questions to go with the Sios I Gat Glori (Glorious Church) book, and made sure that and the book itself were ready for printing. This evening, I renamed all the SKMS files so they are more orderly, and also started work on a charter document for SKMS (Soldiers of Christ Missionary School). “And Jacob served seven years for Rachel; and they seemed unto him but a few days, for the love he had to her.” (Genesis 29:20) Jacob loved Rachel so much that seven years of labor seemed like just a few days to him. A wonderful example of how our lives should be if we love the Lord as we ought to love Him. A lifetime of labor would seem like such a short time, but then we still have all eternity to continue to serve Him. February 9. Judy came promptly at 7:00 to wash clothes. Then she was going to go help her parents pick coffee. A little later, her sisters came to finish the yard work. Gideon and Cornelius were their helpers so when the girls got paid, the two boys were able to each get a chocolate. The girls were excited to be able to pick out some yarn for making bilums (string bags). I did a little crocheting, wrote an e-mail, and did some Bible study. After I had a cup of mocha and a snack, Lewis and I went for a walk part way up the airstrip. The weather was overcast, and there was a cool wind blowing. Since the Lord gave us a dry day and night, much of the water had dried up, and the strip wasn’t so squishy. But this evening, the Lord sent a heavy rain again, and now there is a steady rain so the strip is probably quite wet again. After we got back from our walk, we brought the dry clothes in as the skies looked a bit threatening. The rain didn’t come right away, though. Before dinner, I started looking for verses about the work of elders/bishops/pastors. And before our nap, we brought the rest of the clothes in. This afternoon, I cut up a ripe popo and then finished making a list of verses about the work of pastors. About 4:30, I got busy in the kitchen making tortillas as I used the last of the others for yesterday's supper. While bath water was heating, I made a new batch of kefir. It was a while before bath water was hot, though, as gas ran out and Daddy had to change to another tank. We praise the Lord that the tank lasted 3 1/2 months now that we have the use of the microwave, compared to about two months for each tank before we had the solar. This evening I started organizing the verses and writing the lesson on the pastor’s work. |
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