Monday, July 23, 2007

eMi Update #9 - 7/23/07 - Colorado Springs, CO

Hey Guys,

A couple of new things in this email update. I know I've been promising a newsletter, but after the conference in Wyoming, my mentor, Craig, wanted to finish his project by last Friday because he would be leaving for vacation for two weeks. I've been unable to put out a newsletter and been behind on my emails. To those of you waiting for a personal email from me, I apologize, I will hopefully get those out by the end of this week. I don't have email except at the office, so I don't have much free time to finish them. The newsletter might be a far off dream =X We'll see what happens.

A friend of mine asked me for some tips on support raising. One of my main points was not to be afraid to ask EVERYONE. As I did so, I realized that I wasn't taking my own advice, so the result is that I have added a bunch of you to this email list. There are several purposes of this email.
1. For financial support (of course =P)
2. For prayer support
3. To encourage the body (you) with what is going on in my life
4. To encourage the body (you) with what this ministry (eMi) is doing in Christ's name.

Since there are many new readers, I'd first like to say if you don't want to receive these updates just let me know. The email updates will be weekly/bi-weekly. Also, many of you might not even know what I've been doing these past two months, so in the next couple of updates I'll be summarizing the major portions of my summer little by little as well as giving you and update on life in general. I'm also going to post my past updates on a blog so you can go over them if you wish. http://irwinkim.blogspot.com/ (Yes, I am trying to graduate from xanga.)

In this email, I'll start with an overview of what is eMi? and what are you doing at eMi? Then I'll talk about the Friday "Intern Development" time, last week's prayer & fasting retreat and finish up with some prayer requests.


Just in case you haven't figured it out yet, I am interning at eMi, engineering Ministries international, a non-profit organization based in Colorado Springs, CO. This ministry is a support ministry that provides free design work of facilities for other front-line ministries in developing world countries (such as C&MA, AG, and HfH). There are three terms -- fall, spring, and summer -- during which project leaders (about 7 of them) are sent out to different areas of the world to visit ministry locations to conduct surveys, evaluate existing buildings and utilities, and to learn more about the ministry and their visions. Each of these project leaders must recruit his own volunteer team of engineers and architects and usually takes an intern or two. At the project site, a preliminary master plan is typically conceived and presented to the locals for feedback. Back in the US, the project leader and intern coordinate with the volunteers to produce a fundraising brochure and project report. The project report typically takes 4-9 months, so most interns are working on past projects that they didn't actually go on.

I got lucky with my project trip - or rather trips. I participated in two trips. One was to Amman, Jordan where we served Habitat for Humanity - Jordan as eMi's first construction management team. The purpose of that trip was to evaluate and improve the building methods that HfH-J employed in creating low cost housing for its customers. The poverty line in Jordan is under US$300/month and HfH-J only provided houses for families that made under US$250/month and provided "sweat equity" (basically, the family would have to participate in the construction of the house with some labor). The second trip was to Beirut, Lebanon, where we served the Armenian Evangelical Church through designing renovation and expansion plans for their summer camp, KCHAG, that was established in 1949. Because of the Lebanese Civil War in 1975, the camp was occupied by 7 different militia groups until 2002 and much of it was destroyed. In a time of terrorism where all the Lebanese youth dream of evacuating and going over to America, KCHAG desires to send a message to Lebanon that they will stand firm amidst the chaos. I'll talk more in depth about these two trips in later emails.

Now that I am back in Colorado, I've been using a lot of AutoCAD to draw up building floor plans, elevations, and sections for a project in Burundi (a small country south of Rwanda), where eMi is helping to design a Trauma Healing and Reconciliation Services (THARS) Training Center. Now that this is complete, I'll be working on a fundraising package for the Lebanon project and hopefully will be able to help design the HVAC (Heating/Ventilation/Air Conditioning) and plumbing systems for several of the existing buildings. I only have a few weeks left here, as I leave back for NY on August 10th.

On Fridays, the interns go to the Marion House, a local soup kitchen that serves lunch to the homeless and the needy of Colorado Springs everyday. As a fellow intern pointed out, it's amazing to see how your perspective changes when you interact with people inside the Marion House and out. What I mean is it is easier to "take a step of faith" by talking to these people in soup kitchens but it's much different when you're just walking along the street ignoring those people with their hands out asking for some change. I've been trying to build relationships with some of the people I met there, but it's difficult because you can't expect to meet the same people every week. However, I've been talking with Jim, who apparently used to be quite successful and used to live in Sydney, Australia. Something happened to him, he lost his job and money and now he's a construction worker in Colorado Springs with a bad back. I've seen him three times, and each time he seems a touch happier.

This past Monday & Tuesday, the interns went on a prayer and fasting retreat at Praise Mountain. It was a neat place (actually there were 4 llamas there too) and we got to spend some time alone with God. I spent some of the time rereading my journal entries from the beginning of the internship and I was reminded of the goals I had set for myself. On top was the desire to learn how to love these new brothers and sisters in all that I do. It's still really hard and I'm not sure really how to love them but I'm praying and reading the Word and keeping it on my heart. Another goal I thought about was being focused on God in prayer. My prayer life has been growing slowly throughout the summer and I'm excited to see the different ways God will move in this next year.

Here are some things you can pray for:
1. That I remember God and glorify Him in all the work that I do
2. That I would continue to build a relationship with Jim and that he would find his hope in God
3. That I would love my fellow interns with all that I do
4. That I would seek God through prayer and His word
5. That the ministries in Jordan and Lebanon would be strengthened and encouraged by eMi's efforts

Here are some other ways you can participate in my ministry here.
1. I am still short quite a large sum of money because an extra $500 was added to my project trip. If you would like to help me financially, you can email me back your mailing address and I can mail you a form OR you can donate online through < https://secure.emiusa.org/donate.html>.
2. RWC has it's own homeless ministry called AHAV. Check it out!
3. eMi is starting to recruit for fall projects. For you engineers and architects, check out < http://www.emiusa.org/cpn.html> to volunteer or for those still in school, check out for more information on internships.

I'm coming home on August 10, but I'm considering keeping this email update list alive for a few weeks past that. I might even consider keeping it going for the entire year =P Who knows. If you want to send me mail, you can send it before August 10th to...

Irwin Kim
130 E Kiowa, Suite 200
Colorado Springs, CO 80903

in Christ,
-irwin

eMi Update #8 - 7/09/07 - Colorado Springs, CO

Hey Guys!

We just got back from a great week in the Grand Tetons, Yellowstone, and Jackson, WY enjoying nature and celebrating eMi's 25th anniversary. From Saturday to Wednesday, we camped out in Colter Bay around Jackson Lake, overlooking the Grand Tetons. The lake was our shower for the week =P. It was a relaxing time of hiking, swimming, smores, and more. We went on a couple hikes to Surprise Lake and String Lake, took a tour of the Yellowstone area including Old Faithful (and the lodge, which was built completely out of wood, I wish I took pictures, maybe I can steal some from another intern), and had a huge BBQ celebrating the 4th of July with the world staff of eMi and some former interns. It was great to be able to talk to different professionals and ministry workers and discover the heart they have for the poorest of the poor and the ways they can use their engineering skills to help them.

From Thursday to Sunday, we helped out with the conference, which included some phenomenal speakers including Fred Markert, the International Director of YWAM Strategic Frontiers. He really put out the challenge to all of eMi to continue to be workers in the kingdom through our professions because eMi helps to support the ministries out in the forefronts. He thinks the next wave of missionaries will be very similar to what eMi is doing, so be faithful in your work! He was a funny man, starting all his lectures with random funny slides, like "Why men don't ask for directions" and "The world's worst album covers" and he put out the spirit of a youthful joyful worker of Christ. It was encouraging to me to see that someone in his fifties could be so joyful in the Lord and I want to strive to have that joy. "Life is serious and laughter is good for the soul."

While being there, I also felt the tugging of missionary work (well, who wouldn't when you're surrounded by international missions workers) but I realized God had really put on my heart the peopleI left behind in New York. Some of you already know that I'll be back in NY for the next year. I'll be living with the OMC boys (Jacob, Jooho, Hans) up near 130th and hopefully will continue to work with Columbia RCF, though I'm not sure in what capacity I will be serving. I don't have a job yet, so please keep that in prayer.

Thanks for all your prayers and support! Seriously, I'm going to send out my newsletter soon =P

Let me know how all your summers are going!

-irwin


pic1: Surprise Lake below one of the Grand Teton


pic2: Leah Lake (next to String Lake) at sunrise


pic3: Old Faithful

eMi Update #7 - 6/25/07 - Colorado Springs, CO

Hey special people!

This update will be short...

First, I wanted to say a thank you to all of you who made my trip possible by donating your finances and your time by praying for me, my trip, and my team. Welcome aboard to all you new supporters and a special thank you for remembering about my support letter that was lying around on your desk =P

Secondly, I just wanted to update you guys with what's been going on here in Colorado, since I got back from Jordan and Lebanon. Here in Colorado, I am working alongside my project leader and working on providing the ministry we worked with a helpful design report. Tomorrow, we have a design review to present the preliminary design to a group of local engineers and architects to get feedback. Next week, eMi is celebrating its 25th anniversary by having a conference in Jackson Hole, WY from July 5-8th. Things are getting pretty hectic around here and everyone is running around all over the place. The interns are taking a couple extra days off before the conference to camp out up there.

Lastly, I will be sending out a newsletter with some more detail on my trip and my time here in Colorado. Hopefully, I'll get that out before we leave on Friday.

in Christ,
-irwin

eMi Update #6 - 6/12/07 - Amman, Jordan

Hey everyone,

I'm back in Jordan for a day, wrapping up my time here in the Middle East. Yes, I'm still alive. It's ironic that we had a couple from Wisconsin here on the trip because of what happened back in their homestate. Though I've been asking for protection over our team, during our time in Lebanon we were never fearful about anything. I think it's somewhat like being afraid of driving because of the fear of car accidents. In fact, car accidents are probably more common than car bombs. I have no qualms about coming back to Lebanon. In fact, they need it. Their tourism is taking a huge hit right now. If you guys ever want to go to the Middle East, I encourage it! It's awesome over there.

I was up this morning at 5:30am to go to the airport. My bag was searched and I was patted down twice. They had a problem with some of our surveying equipment, even though they had no clue what anything was. Reminds me of when I went to OEX and I got the bonus of getting taken aside for a "random" search. Better safe than sorry, I guess. I wonder if they were praying that I wouldn't strangle anyone with the tape measure.

Today we are staying at the Heart of Mercy Ministry Guest House. I'll only be here for one day but I'll be able to meet with some groups. Though the projects are finished (well, in terms of on-site project work) eMi has decided to give their interns a deeper look into the ministry by letting them stay with their team leader to explore future ministry options. This way, we get to see how ministries partner with eMi and see the vision casting process. In 15 minutes, Randy, Craig and I will be leaving to meet with CMA to discuss two projects. Later, we are having dinner with a couple who has been in Jordan for many years doing ministry with Muslims.

It's been an amazing time here of learning many different things. I hope to expound upon all the different experiences in my future newsletter. I wish I could just pull out my brain and plop it onto this email cause there's so much I want to share before I forget. Make sure you pick my brain when I get back =P

I arrive in Colorado Springs at 9:30pm tomorrow (Kune 13th). Randy suggests that I take a day off to reorient myself to life in the US. I think I might do that =P

Until next time!
-irwin

eMi Update #5 - 6/07/07 - Beirut, Lebanon

Hey Guys,

June 5th - 10:30am

This email will probably be written throughout the course of several days. We only have one laptop here and probably about an hour for our whole team. Right now, we are just finishing part one of our tour of the camp and are waiting for the KCHAG committee leaders to start the vision meeting. Yesterday afternoon, our team flew into Beirut over the city. I was astounded at how western the city looked and it reminded me a lot of New York. Driving up to the camp was a real treat with rolling hills and being able to see so much of the Lebanese landscape. Looking around the camp, you can actually see some of the more modern buildings, which look like multi-story houses that could fit in Hollywood, sporting pools on their patios. Our camp is situated on the side of a hill, about 500 meters above sea level. We have an awesome view of Beirut and the night sky is spectacular. The camp itself is on a grade of approximately 15%, in some places 20%, so walking anywhere is a treat.

If you've been reading the newspapers, there was a bus-bomb in Beirut last night around 8:30pm local time. We actually heard it from here, but rest assured, we are quite safe and pretty far away from where it happened. Speaking to several of the locals, it becomes a part of normal life. There is not much else you can do after one goes off, so people here have learned to get on with life.

KCHAG, the camp we are working with, and the life surrounding it are amazing. We arrived here last night and the people received us very warmly.


June 5th - 10:00pm

I had the privilege of being able to meet the staff of KCHAG several hours early because I came with the team leaders from Jordan and heard of the heart that drove the Armenian Evangelicals here. Maria, who is originally from Armenia, was our main contact and boy did she have everything prepared for us, especially dinner for all of the nights (the most important part =P). She was sharing how thankful and how grateful the Armenian people were to have us. They were astounded that people like us, who have no connection to the Armenian world whatsoever, would come to Lebanon in its current state in order to help them with their project. We are simply amazed at how they have welcomed us and treated us as their own. Before we even unpacked our cars, they stuffed our mouths with chocolate cake and pockets with pocket knives.

Let me explain the ministry of KCHAG and the history behind it now that I understand it a little better. During WWI, the people of Armenia fled their homeland into different nations trying to avoid being part of a 1.5 million person purge now recognized as the Armenian Genocide by a number of countries. Lebanon was one of the countries that received many refugees. In Lebanon, there are approximately 200,000 Armenians, and about 1-2% of those are Armenian Evangelicals. That comes out to around 6,000 people, so the direct population we serve here is small, but the effect is huge.

KCHAG is the name of the camp here, an acronym that stands for Armenian Evangelical Summer Camp... but in Armenian. It was established in 1949 by the Armenian Evanglical Christian Endeavour Union or CE envisioned to serve and provide a home for the youth in the Beirut area. It started with a few businessmen coming together and purchasing a plot of land that now holds about 30 structures and a basketball court (and also a couple landmines). The first summer camp held in 1949 was in tents. Slowly, year by year, buildings were constructed in KCHAG and by 1952, a chapel was opened. A community of Armenians began to spring up around KCHAG as it became the hub of life, a place where people came to spend their day and even for Sunday service.


June 7th - 11:00am

There's a lot that's going on and I haven't been able to complete a lot of thoughts, but I have to go with the flow here. They say the motto of eMi is flexibility. Being put on a plane to the Middle East 36 hours after being told of my itinerary change, I think I have experienced that full well. I'll try to polish things up for a newsletter, but for now, I'll try to give you as much as I can in the time given me.

We have met over a dozen people who have been at KCHAG for over 30 years and have even met one lady who was at the very first KCHAG camp in 1949. That was 58 years ago! There are five young men who have volunteered to sleep over at KCHAG despite work and final exams during the day to make sure the camp is secure by taking shifts walking around at night as we sleep. People tend to use KCHAG as a shortcut through the hills, so they are keeping us safe.

Also, we have met with five local architects and engineers during the past two days to learn about common construction practices and codes and to hear their input and suggestions on the design being implemented here. Last night, our group of three architects conceptualized a plan consisting of 5 phases of appromixately $100,000 US each to be implemented in 6-10 years and it looks great. Today, we are continuing to meet with local professionals and have begun to look into various aspects of existing buildings, including structural integrity, electrical systems, and water systems. The electrical wiring here is pretty crude. The camp is fed minimal power from the municipality and from the bottom, a long (long long long) string of extension cords jump from building to tree to tree to building all the way to the top. That gives you an idea of how run down this place has become. This morning, the power went out for a few minutes until they powered up the backup generator. It supplied 1.5 kW, which is about good enough to power two floodlights and a refrigerator. Also, they had to refill the water tank with a 10 cubic meter truck four times in two days. One of those trucks usually lasts them several days. That gives you an idea of how much water we Americans can waste.

There's so much more I wish I could tell you about but time is short. I'm reading through this email and it looks like there's a lot to read through so I'll send this off and maybe start another chain tomorrow morning.

All is well. The food is great. The people are wonderful. The view is better than what you all are looking at, I'm pretty sure. Especially those of you looking into your cubical wall =P Thanks once again for all your prayers. If you run out of things to pray for, here you go.

Pray that...

1. God be the focus of our work here in Beirut.
2. We would have excellent communication between the team and the community leaders and the local architect/engineers to produce an appropriate design.
3. Unity amongst the team to work together with all of our different disciplines.
4. Safety and protection from any sort of harm.
5. Resolution and peace between the Lebanese government and the militants and PLO camps.
6. Physical strength and perseverance as we only have three more days to complete a presentable project to the camp committee.

As always, if you have any prayer requests, please send them over.

In Christ,
-irwin

eMi Update #4 - 6/04/07 - Beirut, Lebanon

Hey Everyone!!

I'm in Lebanon!! And I'm alive!!

Actually, Beirut is beautiful. The airport is situated such that the flight in was right over the water into the city. I wish i could write more, but I gotta go!

Thanks for all your prayers!

-irwin

eMi Update #3 - 6/02/07 - Amman, Jordan

Hey guys,

This one's going to be another quick update. My team and I just got back from our closing time in Jordan, which was a blast. We got to see a bunch of cool sites including Mount Nebo (Deut 34) and the Dead Sea, where the water is salty that you can't sink even if you wanted to. How's that for you CC'ers =P We completed the roof of the house that we were working on in Jordan and came up with dozens of ideas how Habitat for Humanity can improve the quality and quantity of their houses in Jordan. From here on out, we will be compiling a report to give to Phillip, the director of HfH-J. The main concern actually is not the ideas that we developed, but rather implementing them in this culture and society. HfH-J exists not to build mansions and give them a one step solution for the people in Jordan but to provide help in order that they might be just a little bit closer to having a better life. In line with this idea, we are struggling to provide ideas that are applicable and realistic and will make sense to the people here.

If you have been watching the news lately, fighting has broken out in Lebanon once again. This is day two of heavy artillery fire on a PLO refugee camp, which is believed to be the hiding place of the Fatah al-Islam, a group affiliated with al Queda. CNN calls it "the worst internal violence since the end of Lebanon's civil war in 1990." Regardless, eMi will be moving into KCHAG, a summer camp for youth in Beirut backed by the Armenian Evangelical Church in Lebanon. The reason we are going to KCHAG in spite of the recent attacks is because the fighting is isolated to the northern section of Beirut, in the refugee camp. KCHAG is 20 minutes outside of Beirut, which is a safe distance from any retaliation Fatah will try inside Beirut.

I appreciate any and all prayers lifted up for me and my team! It's awesome to know that I have a team backing me up in prayer. Here are some things you can lift up in prayer.

1. Safe passage into and out of Lebanon for the team.
2. God's work not to be interrupted in spite of the attacks.
3. Peace in Beirut and in Tripoli, for the civillians and the refugees in Lebanon
4. God's continued work in Jordan and with HfH-J.
5. God's mercy on our team and the outbreak of diarrhea =D In general, the health of our team.

I've tried to keep up with a few of you and your prayer requests, but it's hard to get in contact with all of you on a personal level. If there is anything I can pray for you about, then please let me know. It's been two weeks out of school but I know I've been depending on Christ a lot more.

in Him,
-irwin

eMi Update #2 - 5/28/07 - Amman, Jordan

Dear Supporters,

Marhaba! Hello!

I write to you from the comforts of an internet cafĂ© in Amman, Jordan, no more than 5 minutes from the home where our team is staying. I thought we would be staying in some log cabin or a tent, but we actually have a very nice house that is owned by one of the directors of Habitat for Humanity – Jordan (HfH-J). The nights here are amazing, something you could only dream of back in New York at this time. The day times are full of flies and sweat, as we are working on a house in the outskirts of Amman for HfH-J. The food here is quite wonderful, not really something that I needed to be concerned about. It is mostly things we all have had in the states, including chicken and rice (much better than 53 rd and 6th =P). They like to serve piping hot Ceylon tea throughout the day and after meals which is absolutely delicious, so I bought 200 bags. Hopefully, I will have the chance to share a cup or two with all of you. The locals are all pretty friendly, and though Arabic is not an easy language to pick up, interaction is easier because most of them know a little bit of English. They like to lock arms and put arms around shoulders in public, but I guess that's not really a change considering where I lived this past year.

For the past two days, we have been helping the HfH-J team with the construction of one of their homes. The homeowner Hussein is married and has 7 children and is waiting for the construction of his 3 room 55 square meter home. Each room is only 4x4 and there is a small bathroom (which has the simple restriction that the toilet must not be faced such that your backside is facing Mecca when you take a number two.) Most of the framework of the house was already finished when we got there with just the roof work needing to be completed. So far, in the two days that we worked, we have launched ourselves half a day ahead of schedule with two more days of work, so progress seems to be going very well. Tomorrow, we will hopefully finish the ceiling supports and pour the ceiling concrete over it.

My current project with HfH-J is more of a construction management project than a design project. While we are helping with the construction of this one house, we are more concerned about how HfH-J can improve their building capacity around Amman and surrounding communities. We have been meeting with Phillip, the director of HfH-J, who has an incredible heart to serve the poorest of the poor here in Jordan. Currently, he oversees the construction of 70 houses, 40 in Amman and 30 in three surrounding communities. Next year, he hopes to produce 100 houses total, 60 in Amman and 10 in each of the four poorer surrounding communities. Our aim has been finding changes that Phillip can implement in order to reach his goal. This has proven immensely difficult because of the social limitations implanted in the people here. There's so much more to say, but I'm afraid I need to get to sleep soon =X.

As for Lebanon, after speaking with a missionary in Lebanon and the KCHAG ministry president, my team leaders have decided to take their advice and proceed with the trip. This is not to say that the situation in Lebanon has gotten any better or worse, but for now, the in country contacts are very optimistic. If things get bad over there, we have until Friday to cancel the trip. In this case, I will mostly likely travel with my team leaders to Cairo, Egypt in order to vision cast for future eMi trips.

I would like to thank all of you for your prayers and for all your support. It is truly a blessing to know that I am being backed up. There have been many things that have happened but I haven't been able to share. Hopefully, I will share more with you in the next update letter and when I return to the US. Please pray for the following:

1. That God would be glorified in all that I do
2. That I would have a missions minded heart to serve the people
3. That God would open paths to administer the gospel both through our words and actions
4. That God would open my heart to the relationship opportunities before me.
5. That God would protect the Jordan and Lebanon team from danger.

Shukron! Thanks!

With the love of Christ

eMi Update #1 - 5/24/07

Dear Supporters,

I apologize for having to write an impersonal and an undetailed letter to all of you. In another couple of weeks, I hope to be able to send out an update letter with some details about how God has been working in the Middle East. To those of you who haven't even received a support letter, I thank you for your interest and your support. This letter is rushed, but is necessary because of what has happened to my plans. Here is a quick breakdown of my current itinerary.

May 25th, 11:20am (MST) – Depart from DEN (Denver Airport)
May 26th, 5:45pm (Jordan Time) – Arrive in Amman, Jordan
June 4th, 12:00pm (Jordan Time) – Depart from Amman
June 4th, 1:00pm (Lebanon Time) – Arrive in Beirut, Lebanon
June 12th, 8:45am (Lebanon Time) – Depart from Beirut
June 12th, 9:35am (Jordan Time) – Arrive in Amman
June 13th, 11:30am (Jordan Time) – Depart from Amman
June 13th, 9:29pm (MST) – Arrive in DEN

Because of the situation in Lebanon, my main project trip has been changed to the Jordan trip, which begins Friday, May 25th. This trip will focus on construction management and will last approximately four days. It is a joint project with Habitat for Humanity. Currently, the Lebanon trip is on hold and may or may not be cancelled. The final decision will be made on Monday, May 28th. If the decision is made to cancel the trip, I will spend the rest of the time in Cairo, Egypt with two of the team leaders from the Lebanon trip on a vision casting mission. If the decision is made to go ahead with the Lebanon trip, then the original project at the youth summer camp site will proceed as planned. Regardless, I will return to Colorado Springs on June 13th to finish my internship.

Because of this schedule change, my project cost has increased by $560. If you would like to support me financially, please prayerfully contribute through one of two ways. You may send a check written out to "engineering Ministries international" to 130 E Kiowa Street Suite 200, Colorado Springs, CO 80903 or you may donate online at < https://secure.emiusa.org/donate.html > and designate it to Irwin Kim.

Please keep me in your prayers. Among your prayers, please pray for:

1. God's movement in the Middle East
2. God's protection over the team and over the ministry
3. God's spirit of unity among the team members
4. God's teaching to team and the nationals
5. God's comfort amidst all the changes being made

Here are the team's prayer requests

1. That the Lord would glorify Himself in this conflict and others would come to know him through this opportunity – "You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good to accomplish what is now being done, the saving of many lives." ~ Gen 50:20
2. For those who are directly being affected now; the families of those who have died. This refugee camp contains the poorest in Lebanon.
3. For unity and effective ministry among the Christian workers to share the love of Christ.
4. The Kchag Center and their leadership
5. For the Lord's leading and discernment for our project trip in two weeks.



Thank you all so much.
Irwin