Frontline

MISSIONS
 contents
From the
Heart of Alan
page 2

w
Brazil
pages 3 & 4

w
Cover Story:
Guyana
page 5
journeyingF TO THE RONTLINE
w BRAZIL
March: Alan, Harry school dedication/opening
Guyana May: Alan, Harry
July: Manna Church, Alan, Heidi
CETRAM Intensive Class
church planting, children, construction
page 6 Monthly during school year: GCI one-week intensives

w GUYANA
February/March: Bethel SSNM, Alan, Heidi ministry, prayer, and evangelism
April: Alan, Harry leadership development
Honduras June: Peachtree Christian, Alan, Heidi prayer and evangelism
page 7 July: St. James Episcopal, Harry children’s Home, VBS

w HONDURAS
Chavarria
Ministry
page 8
Cover photo:
Alan Winter, Rosia Hussain, and
John Pitzer in Mahaica Creek,
Guyana.
Taken by Mary West. For more information about this schedule and other Frontline news, visit www.fmusa.org.
Top Right and Back Cover photo:
Taken by Jayson Mapes.
January: Redeemer Lutheran, Alan clinics, construction
February: Ballardsville Baptist, Luis evangelism, construction
February: Jabez Ministries, Luis exploration
April: Landmark Christian School, Alan, clinics, evangelism, ministry
Heidi, Harry
April: Alan, Luis leadership development
May: First Baptist Atlanta, Luis leadership development,VBS
June: Crossroads Douglasville, Luis clinics, construction
July: Beulah Baptist, Alan construction, VBS
July: First Baptist Atlanta, Luis leadership development, VBS
NICARAGUA
January: Cumberland Presbyterian, Luis clinics, construction
June: Crossroads Douglasville, Luis construction, evangelism
To receive regularly emailed updates and prayer requests from Frontline,
please contact us at info@fmusa.org.

Page 1

As we reach the end of this
year, I find myself asking the Lord,
“What have You taught me this year
that will help me bring You glory
next year?” I was hoping for some
grand and exciting revelation, but
naturally I did not get the answer I
expected. Instead, my spirit heard
Him speak that old familiar verse:
“Therefore, as you go, disciple all
the nations, teaching them to obey
all that I have commanded you. ”
(Matthew 28:19).
With this in mind, I began to re-
flect back on 2009. The year began
with a 560-mile trip in a dugout
canoe up the Essesquibo River and
through the rainforest on the bor-
ders of Brazil and Guyana. I was on
my way to see the Wai Wai people,
who had asked Frontline to come to
their villages and to teach them how
to fulfill the Great Commision.
With me were five college stu-
dents: Matthew Yeager and Alan
Bradfield from Atlanta, Georgia,
and Brandon Jones, Chris Mandel,
and Justin Brezee from Fredericks-
burg, Virginia. Three gracious
Amerindian guides, Peter Jefferies,
José de Silva, and Charlo Hen-
dricks, who led us safely along the
dark river into the deep forests of
Guyana, accompanied us.
It was the adventure of a life-
time. I can’t even begin to describe
the experience: landing on the river
bank for the night and smelling a
very poisonous snake; learning how
to stay comfortable when sitting in
the bottom of a canoe for hours or
FROM THE HEART OF ALAN
Fishing Wai Wai style: getting the
piranha before they get you.
Therefore, as you go,
disciple all the nations...
Matthew 28:20
even days on end; eating piranha be-
fore they could eat us; filling our
water bottles from “water vines”—
that’s life in the jungles of Guyana!
The Wai Wai’s invitation had
come two years before, after Front-
line organized a conference of in-
digenous leaders in Roraimi, Brazil,
in 2007. In their eagerness to be a
part of God’s work, fifteen Wai Wai
family members made the grueling
fourteen-day journey to the village
of Agua Fria for the conference.
Representatives from eight other in-
digenous tribes were present, along
with some Brazilians and a few
Americans. The fellowship of eat-
ing, working and worshipping to-
gether as one family in Christ for a
whole week encouraged and ener-
gized the Wai Wai. They envisioned
the same life of brotherly love for
their own communities, and asked
Frontline to visit their villages to in-
spire and rejuvenate the rest of their
people.
The Wai Wai are a joyous peo-
ple, and their welcome song lasted
three hours as they led us up the
path from the river to the village of
Konashen, when at last we reached
the end of our journey. Every mem-
ber of the village participated in the
enthusiastic celebration of our ar-
rival—singing, dancing, and hugging
all of us. They overwhelmed us with
their warmth and love.
At the conference in 2007, we
were privileged to witness each peo-
ple group worship the Lord with
their own unique cultural expres-
sions, which is why we were sur-
prised to find that the village of
Konashen—home to one of the old-
est churches of all the tribes—did
not actually have a truly indigenous
church. Instead, we found a “west-
ern-styled” church in the middle of
a native settlement.
We were puzzled by this. The
Wai Wai love to sing and dance and
are generally very animated. Most of
their cultural activities take place in a
“round house”—a large round build-
ing with lots of room for all this
singing and dancing and other tradi-
tional events.
(continued on page 9)
Page 2
 BRAZIL
MESEF training center to open in March
by Alan Winter
March 1, 2010, will be the culmi-
nation of three years of planning and
hard work—the opening of the Cen-
tro de Treinamento de MESEF (CE-
TRAM). CETRAM is the
long-awaited training center for in-
digenous leaders from seven north-
ern Brazilian tribes: Macuxi, Ingariko,
Patamona, Taurepang, Yanomami,
Wai Wai and Wapichana.
Nine years ago Dr. Eric Hoffler, Lyn
Loveless, and I made our first unforget-
table contact with the Indian villages, en-
countering legal and spiritual obstacles
that threatened to keep the Gospel from
impacting the Indian cultures. Now after
34 trips to the town of Boa Vista in Ro-
raima, Brazil, I get to celebrate the mar-
velous acts of our Lord as we see the
indigenous church take one giant step in
reaching their people for Christ.
The CETRAM facility (kitchen shown) nears completion after three hopeful years.
Page 3
Frontline’s efforts to serve indige-
nous populations concentrate on the
three-self formula: self-governing, self-
supporting, and self-propagating.
Helping tribes reach these goals can
be a daunting task, since these are
mostly hunting-gathering cultures
which the diminishing resources of
their region can no longer sustain.
CETRAM will train students in
Biblical storytelling (a method of
evangelism in line with their oral cul-
ture) along with language studies, fi-
nances, and vocational education.
The training will be sixty percent prac-
tical and forty percent theoretical.
On the weekends, teams of stu-
dents and leaders coordinated by Josè
de Silva will go to indigenous villages
to seek out disciples and cultivate new
indigenous churches, in accordance
Jemima Chatarpal, Awan Chatarpal’s
wife, will serve as CETRAM’s director.
with the 2007 mandate given to
MESEF by the State Congress of In-
dian Chiefs. CETRAM students have
quite a task ahead of them, as they are
essentially responsible for the spiritual
well-being of 250 indigenous villages
in the state of Roraima.
By the Lord’s grace, we have final-
ized the local, state, and federal certifi-
cations MESEF needed to proceed.
Having the required approvals allows
us to incorporate the federal educa-
tion system, which will enable us to
offer many of the vocational courses
free of charge (mechanics, agriculture,
computers, etc.). The school will also
be eligible to receive a portion of our
school meals at little or no cost from
local and state governments.
These governmental certificates will
also make it possible for students to re-
ceive a bachelor’s degree from the fed-
eral university system (after they meet

entrance requirements and pass a stan-
dardized test). This is equivalent to a
college in the United States receiving
accreditation—it’s a big deal in Brazil!
CETRAM will hold classes four
days each week; in the mornings,
classes will be taught in Macuxi, Por-
tuguese, and English. Evening classes
in Portugeuse will be offered for stu-
dents who live in the city with daytime
jobs. In the afternoons and evenings
the indigenous students will attend vo-
cational training and work as appren-
tices for various companies in the city.
Dr. Steven Crowther (president of
Grace College of Divinity), Don and
Alida Lewis, and Alan Winter will
take part in the CETRAM’s opening
on March 1, 2010. We also expect the
mayor and the governor to be in at-
tendance, as well as a number of
MESEF’s international partners.
The local communities recognize
that this is a momentous development
for their region. CETRAM’s long-an-
ticipated opening is being greeted with
so much excitement around the state
of Roraima that the opening cere-
mony will be televised. In preparation
for this wonderful moment, two major
tasks need to be accomplished:
1) Installation, registration, and
training of CETRAM staff, and a trip
by José to register indigenous students
(cost: $5,000); and
2) completion of the women’s dor-
mitory (cost: $13,000).
Time is of the essence as we near
BRAZIL
opening day. CETRAM is on the last
lap of preparation, and ask our sup-
porters to consider contributing to
these final endeavors. Much still must
be done and we need your help.
Please join with us in your prayers:
we are asking God to break down the
remaining barriers that stand before
us, to ensure the final details will
come together smoothly, and that all
of the students will make it to Boa
Vista without difficulty.
Our God is an awesome God and
He will honor His name in and
among the nations and tribes. He is to
be praised for realizing this impossible
dream for us. Our thanks also go to
our supporters. We remain humbled
in the midst of His mighty work.

Manna Church team builds MESEF leader a home

In July, Manna Church in Fayetteville, North Car-
olina, sent a team of 17 people to Roraima, Brazil. Their
goal was to help MESEF provide support and shelter for
one of its most dedicated leaders: Pastor José.
José is an important part of the MESEF organiza-
tion (Frontline’s arm in Brazil). He works hard to plant
churches and spread the Gospel among the indigenous
peoples of Northern Brazil, especially within the state of
Roraima. This area is isolated and underdeveloped, but
José is tireless in his efforts to reach these needy people.
He has had a significant impact on the communities
around him, and he will be bringing his expertise and
passion to the training of new leaders at CETRAM.
Constructing a home for Paster José and his family
was the main goal for the team from Manna Church,
and they threw their backs into it!
In addition to building this house for José and his
family, the team from Manna also hosted a VBS for the Manna Church team member Rachel Sgro works hard in the
children of four different churches in the area. hot sun during the construction of Paster José’s new house.

Page 4
 GUYANA
The lame shall walk: A healing in Guyana
by Alan Winter

“Alan, I know if you go to my head hung low—the posture of 28 The team passed her heavier and
house and pray for my granddaughter, years of shame and suffering. heavier objects to hold as they contin-
she will be healed,” exclaimed Mrs. The team surrounded Rosia, re- ued to pray; Rosia tested her wrist
Hussain. She was speaking of Rosia peating her grandmother’s declaration with each one—a tomato, a rock—and
Hussain, a 28-year-old woman whose of faith: “I know if you pray for her, told us the pain was disappearing.
traumatic birth resulted in permanent she will be healed!” We were strength- With increasing astonishment, we
nerve damage watched Rosia
and paralysis in flex her bad leg,
her right side. lifting it up and
She had lived her down. To her fam-
entire life with ily’s shock and joy,
cripping immo- she began walk-
bility and debili- ing—a straight,
tating pain. strong, healthy
The Hussains walk, not the
live in Mahaica dragging limp
Creek, Guyana, a she’d always had.
small village She walked 400
amid vast rice yards away from
fields with only a us, turned
few believers. I around, and sud-
was in the area denly broke into a
with a team of run! We couldn’t
thirteen from the believe our eyes!
The thirteen-member team from the Bethel-Atlanta School of Supernatural Min-
Bethel-Atlanta istry witnessed the healing of Rosia Hussain first-hand during their trip to Guyana
The air was
School of Super- this past summer. electric; we felt
natural Ministry; God’s power surg-
we had spent the trip reaching out to ened by that unshakeable faith, and ing through us and radiating from
predominantly Muslim and Hindu prayed fervently for Rosia’s recovery. Rosia’s face. We laughed with joy, eyes
communities, pouring our hearts As we watched, Rosia’s right eye full of tears, amazed at the Lord’s mar-
into evangelism. rose and began to move. Her mouth velous deeds. We joined Rosia, who
When Mrs. Hussain heard I was in slowly lifted from its immobile droop ran triumphantly with her arms lifted,
Guyana with a group of believers, she to a smile. We rejoiced to see such like a champion crossing the finish
was extremely eager for us to visit. miraculous signs and began to pray line. She was a captive freed from a
To reach the Hussain farm, the again. Soon, she was lifting her bad long bondage, reaching out in surren-
team and I walked a mile in the hot arm and making a fist with fingers der and gratitude to her great Lord,
afternoon sun and found Rosia and that had never been strong enough to giving Him praise and glory in the
her parents waiting for us. Rosia’s hold anything. midst of her unspeakable joy.

Page 5
 GUYANA
How I spent my summer vacation
by Teena Martindale

This summer I went to Guyana with a mission team screen saver and my refrigerator right along with my girls and
from St. James Episcopal church; while we were there, we my grandson!) They enjoy playing games, being read to,
had the opportunity to minister to some surrounding vil- learning, laughing, being held, and giving and receiving love
lages and spend time at the Save’R’Kids Children’s Home. and attention. The Campbells enjoy the encouragement of
We stayed in missionary knowing there are brothers and
dormitories attached to the sisters in Christ who care about
Save’R’Kids Home, which them and the children.
houses 28 boys and girls, many It’s easy to talk about what
of them siblings, and all of we did. It’s harder to put into
them from unfortunate situa- words how the trip touched
tions. To honor Michael and each of us. Like Moses coming
Michiel Campbell, who direct down from the mountain top,
the children’s home, we wor- we pray not to lose the glow of
shipped at their church and having been intimate with the
hosted three days of Vacation Lord for a couple of weeks.
Bible School for 208 children On the trip, we had to
from their church family. In ad- leave behind our day to day re-
dition to a trip by boat to an The children of the Save’R’Kids home put on a show sponsibilities and concerns.
Amerindian village, and a brief for their visitors. There are currently 28 boys and girls
Phones didn’t always work, the
visit to Mahaica to fellowship at the Guyana children’s home.
with Pastor Fizul Hack, the internet wasn’t dependable,
team also worked on some contruction projects. and the electricity went off sporadically. But we could see
When not working on site or at VBS, we simply spent all the stars in the sky and we played musical chairs with
time with the Save’R’Kids children and teens and the Camp- the children by moonlight. We provided our own music
bell family. I could go on for hours telling you about the chil- and entertainment. One evening, the children and
dren. (If this tells you anything, I have their photos on my
Campbell family put on an amazing variety show for us.
We went to bed early and got up early with the cow
and the sheep (or are they goats) and the monkeys and the
birds. We went barefoot. We worked hard but there was
peace and spiritual refreshment.
It made me think of Matthew 11:28-30: “Come to
Me, all who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you
rest. Take My yoke upon you, and learn from Me, for I am
gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your
For more information about Save’R’Kids, souls. For My yoke is easy, and My burden is light.”
please call or visit the website: Someone asked me if I plan to return to Guyana
Pat Jackson 770.969.0127 again next year for a third trip. My answer: “Yes, if the
Lord is willing and the creek don’t rise.” I want to see
Donna Shuford 770.251.5309
“my” children. I miss them. I want to spend time apart
www.saverkidsinternational.org with the Lord and my church family. I want to learn and
play and love and feel as light as a prayer.
Page 6
 HONDURAS
Christ and the international sport
by Joe Cochran
A team from Landmark Chris-
tian School in Fairburn, Georgia,
found a unique way to share
Christ’s love during their mission
trip to Honduras: soccer!
This sport,
called fútbol
in Latin coun-
tries, is aptly
named “the inter-
national sport”
because of its ex-
traordinary popular-
ity. Using fútbol to
reach out to Hon-
durans provided the
Landmark team with a
unique opportunity to
minister to those who
did not get treated at the
medical and dental clinics.
Outside ministries provided
soccer uniforms and balls to give
out to villages the team visited. In
one small village outside of El Car-
rezal, an entire soccer team com-
posed of about a dozen young men
ranging in age from mid teens to
late twenties came to get uniforms.
While being given their uniforms,
each of these young men (none of
whom were believers) heard the
Gospel of Christ.
These men listened intently to
the message about human sin, the
nature of God’s holiness, and
Christ’s death and resurrection.
Page 7
After the uniforms were
handed out, the Landmark
team invited
this group of
young men to play a fútbol
match. The villagers gladly accepted
and all proceeded to the soccer
field. While the field was mostly
dirt with many humps, the Hon-
duran team immediately changed
into the uniforms and were as eager
to play as though it were a World
Cup match.
The Hondurans proceeded to
defeat the Americans 3 goals to 1,
despite a good effort by the Land-
mark students. It’s tough to beat fút-
bol players who have grown up
living and breathing the sport their
whole lives!
Someday, we hope those
young men will be as serious
about the Lord Jesus Christ as
they were about their soccer.
That day, a dozen young men
heard the Gospel because of
their love of fútbol and the
generous do-
nation
from out-
side min-
istries of
uniforms
and balls.
Now that the
seed has been
planted, per-
haps their hearts
will be more
open to God’s
mercy and love.
Top: Honduran boys play soccer with
donated equipment.
Bottom: A group of Honduran boys
show their new donated uniforms and
Spanish-language, soccer-themed Bibles.
 CHAVARRIA MINISTRY
First year in retrospect: blessings and challenges
by Luis Chavarria

This was my first full year with

Frontline, and it was a year of chal-
lenges and spiritual growth. We cer-
tainly serve an awesome God, and I
am thankful that He is in control.
We took several short term mis-
sion teams to Honduras, Nicaragua,
and Costa Rica this year. These trips
involved medical clinics, construc-
tion, children’s ministry, women’s
ministry, evangelism, leadership
training, and marriage retreats.
Every trip is special, but there were
a couple that really had an impact
on me.
During one trip to Honduras,
Luis Chavarria with his wife Karen. Luis joined Frontline in 2008.
our team ministered to the Lenca
people in the western part of the
country. The Lenca village we trav- lead others to Christ. We were hon-
eled to was in desperate need of a Let them give thanks to the ored to be a part of their training.
new church, so we helped them LORD for his unfailing We also worked with a pastor
build a church building. love and his wonderful whose congregation is getting in-
The villagers were so excited deeds for men. volved with church-planting for the
about the new facility that they were first time. This congregation is plant-
Psalm 107:8 ing its first church in the community
the first ones to the building site in
the morning and the last ones to of Las Lajas, where there is currently
leave at night. When we asked for share what little they have. only one believer—a man God al-
ten of the village men to help, forty I just returned from the last mis- lowed the church to reach out to just
showed up. The women brought sion trip of the year in Nicaragua, a few weeks ago. The pastor’s vision
food and water and even worked where we had the opportunity not is to get the Las Lajas church thriv-
alongside the men. only to help train pastors for min- ing, and reach out to three sur-
The Lenca people mostly live in istry, but also to be part of a youth rounding villages from there.
poverty, and this village is especially camp. Looking at the next genera- I want to thank our ministry part-
poor, but the people there have such tion of God’s servants—seeing their ners and Frontline supporters for
generous spirits. They plan to use struggles and their thirst for God— making this year possible, and for al-
the old building as a feeding center was a moving experience. lowing us to be a part of God’s work.
for the four hundred school children One day soon, these young peo- We saw the love of God poured out
in their community; although they ple will be going around the world to upon us, and we are grateful to the
have few resources, they are eager to share the Good News, to preach and Lord for all He has done.
Page 8
 FROM THE HEART OF ALAN
(continued from page 2)
Imagine our surprise when we
attended their church service, where
everyone sat in rows singing Western
hymns, led by a motionless choir and
a pastor at a podium. When I asked
them why church was so different
from the rest of their day-to-day lives,
they said, “This is how the missionar-
ies taught us!”
When I heard that, I thought of
the Apostle Paul and his simple,
straightforward purpose: to win as many
people as possible to Christ. This mis-
sion shaped his evangelist lifestyle, and
made planting and nurturing churches
his only focus. What’s more, the scrip-
ture shows us that Paul became all
things to all men, so that by all possible
means some might be saved (1
Corinthians 9:19-23, Romans 15:16-21,
and 2 Corinthians 4:3-15). Paul was the
first apostle who labored on the front-
lines, recklessly abandoning everything—
even his cultural predispositions—to
rescue the perishing.
Fifty years ago, missionaries ar-
Page 9
rived in Guyana and shared the
Gospel with the Wai Wai. Praise God
that the Wai Wai gladly received the
Word of the Lord and established
churches within a few of their com-
munities. Unfortunately, the church
movement—like many missionary en-
deavors—never became indigenous.
Christ was preached and accepted,
but the message also included a lot of
western cultural baggage.
Fortunately for the Wai Wai, their
remote location has allowed them to
retain their cultural heritage. They
have not been troubled by doubts
about their identity as a people group
(as so many other ethnic groups across
the world have after being evangelized).
Now the Wai Wai want to learn how
to reflect Christ through the prism of
their own remarkable culture.
I recently read Searching for the
Indigenous Church: A Missionary
Pilgrimage, by Gene Daniels. The au-
thor records similar experiences
among native peoples. With the best
of intentions, and often at great cost
The Wai Wai on the riverbank.
to themselves, missionaries carried
the Gospel to foreign cultures, where
they often planted Westernized con-
gregations instead of fostering indige-
nous communities of believers.
But the Great Commission is a
mandate to make disciples of “all na-
tions,” or people groups. I believe the
emphasis on “all nations” was not an af-
terthought in that statement, but a key
component in nurturing a vibrant com-
munity of believers represented by every
nation, tribe, people, and tongue. Reve-
lation 7:9 describes this diverse body of
Christ worshipping before the throne of
God—how can we, as missionaries, hope
and pray for anything less?
The Chinese church is an excellent
example of an indigenous church move-
ment. In the 1940s missionaries were
imprisoned, church buildings destroyed,
Bibles burned, Christian gatherings out-
lawed—but in spite of this constant per-
secution, the Chinese church has
emerged as possibly the strongest, most
vibrant church in the world. How can
this be? One of the answers is simply

ownership. The church is not consid-
ered a foreign movement by its mem-
bers; rather, it is inherently Chinese.
A quick overview of church his-
tory will show that wherever the local
culture took ownership of a newly
planted church, it thrived. Wherever
missionaries exported Western cul-
ture with Jesus, the movement
was considered foreign and
remains a stagnant group.
This principle was rein-
forced by my trip with New River
Community Church to Honduras
in June. This year’s trip (New
River’s seventh annual trip) took
quite a different turn. We felt the
Holy Spirit instructing us to go as the
first disciples were sent in Luke 10:2-9:
with nothing. So we headed into the
mountains without food (and our
beloved cook Alfoncina!) or plans for
shelter, and with nothing to give but
the love of Jesus. We went not as mis-
sionaries, but as servants.
It was, to say the least, a bit scary,
especially for our Honduran col-
leagues—they were expecting chilly wel-
comes at best and outright rejection at
worst. But to everyone’s surprise, we
were received more warmly than we
had ever been before. In the past, al-
though many villages welcomed us
with open arms, the men of those vil-
lages were generally unenthusiastic
about our efforts to plant a church in
their town. They accepted treatment
from our clinics and permitted their
children to attend VBS, but otherwise
they mostly kept their distance.
This time, it was different. Upon
FROM THE HEART OF ALAN
our unannounced arrival in each of us piles of their own produce—we de-
the three villages we visited, we asked parted with enough food to feed a
to meet with the leaders and offered to small village! The generous people of
serve them in any way possible. Their Puerto Rico fed us with the very last of
astonished expressions were priceless, their own supplies, but because of La
and always followed by a flurry of Libertad’s gifts, we were able to leave
questions. Why? them enough food for several days.
At our third stop in Briones, we
encountered folks who were skeptical
of this group of Americans. But on the
second day, as we worked in the hot
sun repairing the washed-out road to
their village, one by one the men of the
community joined us. By the end of
the day, all of the men had come out to
work. Not only did they bring picks,
shovels, and wheelbarrows—they also
bought food and drinks to share with
us. After we had sweated, laughed,
and joked together, they finally asked
why we had come just to serve
r C o m-
Rive d- them, and listened intently while
r o m New a w ashe
son f lps re
pair we spoke of Christ’s love.
r e d Gilke h h e
F hurc Goodbyes on both sides were
ity C
mun sad as well as joyful—what a rich ex-
oad.
out r
Who sent you? perience, connecting with other
Who’s paying? What do you want human beings in that way! We did
from us? Finally, after convincing not come as emissaries of Western
them that we were only there to serve, culture or a particular mindset; in-
all three villages came up with projects stead, we came as servants of a loving
for us. And as we worked, without fail, Savior who is Lord of All Peoples.
the men of each village eventually Lord, thank you for teaching me
came out and helped us. Our servant these things in 2009. Help me to enter
approach helped us earn the trust of 2010 actively bringing Your love and
these men, and as a result we had an presence to other people through acts
opportunity to share Christ with them of servanthood. Help me to recklessly
in a way we never had before. abandon my own cultural mindset,
And God did not fail to provide and give me instead a deeper passion
for us. In La Libertad de Norte we ar- to reach the perishing, and an evangel-
rived with empty pick-up trucks. As we istic zeal to see Christ reflected in all
prepared to leave, the villagers brought the cultures we touch.
Page 10
 Youhave multiplied,
O Lord my God,
Your wondrous
deeds and Your
thoughts toward
us; none can
compare with
You! I will
proclaim and tell
of them, yet they
are more than
can be told.

Psalms 40:5 ESV

Frontline
MISSIONS
5600 Short Road, Fairburn, Georgia
Contact: 770.774.0641 w info@fmusa.org