Here is our team who traveled/researched among the Komono/Dogose: Sam in front; then from left to right: Stephen – Pastor Denis – Mark. The guide is in back and those lumps in the water are our friends the hippos. This was a little tourist sight we were able to take in on our way.
This was part of the cotton harvest for one of the pastors we visited. We took a little time to pick some ourselves. I guess I can never again argue if someone calls me a “cotton picker.”
This is a picture I’ve been trying to get for a long time. Believe it or not this is a fairly regular sight on the highways. We simply call him “the chicken man.” Yes they’re alive. I wonder if this is how KFC transports their birds.
Just liked the sight of this young boy intently reading his Bible in church. He can play a mean beat on the djembe (drum) too.
We came upon this village and stopped to ask some questions. We were greeted by this touching scene. This is a believer from a nearby village who is teaching these kids (for no money) reading/writing/arithmetic since this village has no school and there is none nearby.
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Here is our team who traveled/researched among the Komono/Dogose: Sam in front; then from left to right: Stephen – Pastor Denis – Mark. The guide is in back and those lumps in the water are our friends the hippos. This was a little tourist sight we were able to take in on our way. .jpg)
This was part of the cotton harvest for one of the pastors we visited. We took a little time to pick some ourselves. I guess I can never again argue if someone calls me a “cotton picker.”
This is a picture I’ve been trying to get for a long time. Believe it or not this is a fairly regular sight on the highways. We simply call him “the chicken man.” Yes they’re alive. I wonder if this is how KFC transports their birds..jpg)
Just liked the sight of this young boy intently reading his Bible in church. He can play a mean beat on the djembe (drum) too..jpg)
We came upon this village and stopped to ask some questions. We were greeted by this touching scene. This is a believer from a nearby village who is teaching these kids (for no money) reading/writing/arithmetic since this village has no school and there is none nearby.
2 comments:
haha...good job with the picture of the chicken man! this is Jennifer, by the way. thanks for hosting and taking care of Mark and Stephen. may God give you much grace as you continue to do His work in Burkina Faso. Merry Christmas.
hope you dindt run off the road getting to those hippos!
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