Sept 1994 Hallelujah! Praise God! We thank God for your obedience in supporting us during our time here in Haiti. We know that many of you have been—and continue to be—faithfully praying for us, and we are deeply grateful. We can truly feel the peace and joy of the Lord
Danyel ch9 v7 Ou menm, Seyè, tout sa ou fè dwat. Men, nou tout moun peyi Jida, moun lavil Jerizalèm, tout moun nan pèp Izrayèl ou te gaye nan peyi pre ak peyi lwen yo, se wont nou toujou wont sa nou fè, tankou jòdi a, paske nou pa t’
Aliyah is a 6-year-old girl who lives in a small community about 20 minutes from the clinic here in Cazale. I first met her when she was only 16 months old. Her mother brought her in because her weight was very low. We enrolled her in the Mamba Medika program,
When you think of tea, you might picture black or green — maybe with a slice of lemon or a splash of honey. But in Haiti, tea takes on a different meaning. Ask someone if they prefer black or green, and you might hear:“Why not garlic tea with rosemary and
Patrick is a 13-year-old who lives with his mother and siblings. Since early childhood, he has struggled with asthma—a chronic respiratory condition that made everyday activities difficult. Simple things like running, playing, or walking long distances would leave him short of breath and wheezing. These frequent episodes impacted his physical
