When you are away from home, it is a blessing when you can return with “fresh eyes.” You see things you don’t usually notice, you gain new perspective on old sights, and you enjoy a fresh view of the familiar.
The beautiful vista of the Tauri River valley in Gulf Province, PNG (Huyo village, Nov. 2015)
We live in a rainforest–with the emphasis on rain. (Kotidanga Baptist Mission, Nov. 2015)
Afternoon sun patterns in the jungle can produce striking effects. (Kotidanga Baptist Church, Nov. 2015)
Heavy rains regularly tear up our bush road, and we are the ones who get to fix it. (Mte village, Nov. 2015)
And the road washes out again. And we get to fix it again. (Mte village, Nov. 2015)
Geti Augustine gave Lena and Sarah Glover a traditional welcome home. (Nov. 2015)
Kunai Health Centre is back in full swing. (Kunai HC, Oct. 2015)
On the veranda of the clinic, Ben Samauyo preaches the Word to waiting patients. (Kunai HC, Oct. 2015)
Ben (with megaphone) preaching in the Kotidanga village market. (Nov. 2015)
A teen girl carries a week’s worth of sweet potatoes (kaukau…in Kamea, “hope’a”). (Kunai village, Oct. 2015)
Betwel builds a new house under a quickly-clouding sky. (Kunai village, Nov. 2015)
©
John, Ben, and Yali share some translation insights with Jack Naudi (2007 Kotidanga Baptist Bible School graduate), who works with missionary Jason Ottosen in Komako. (Nov. 2015)
Daily study of the Word keeps us reminded of why we are here: The glory of God and the salvation of men. (Copyright, JMA, 2010)
hi, am a newspaper journalist from the nambis of kerema. I am wondering if you can allow me to use your recent pictures and stories to promote your work among the Kamea people. Many Thanks
Hello, I just got this note today. Could you give me more information about yourself, and by what means and media you will use the material? Thank you,
John Allen