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Never, never lose your passion |
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The WEC UK Blog
“I’m running hard to the finishing line. I’m giving it everything I’ve got.
No sloppy living for me. I’m staying alert and in top condition.” (1 Cor 9:27, The Message)
Where do you start to minister when poverty and oppression stare at you from everywhere?
- Cambodia has the highest rate of child abandonment in
Southeast Asia.
- One-third of all Cambodian prostitutes are children.
- Over 300,000 children are disabled, 30,000 of them victims of
landmines.
- Sixteen percent of the population suffers from mental
disorders, but less than one percent of the national health budget
(which is only US$2.50 per person each year) is allocated to mental
health care.
The easiest approach would be to throw up our hands and feel that little can be done.
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Asian man's baptism alarms wife |
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A man has given his life to Christ and has been baptized in a local river despite the fears of his Muslim wife, reports ‘Natalie’, a WEC church
planter in western Asia.
Natalie has been sharing with Jacob and his wife Tewba for more
than a year, and had felt God working in their lives, before seeing
them turn away due to family pressure and fear.
“I cried when Jacob and Tewba turned away so definitely," Natalie said, “but months later Jacob began to sense God drawing him again.”
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Bulstrode update December 2007 |
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The WEC Headquarters, a Victorian mansion called Bulstrode in Buckinghamshire, is undergoing a £1million+ redevelopment in 2007 and 2008. A challenge in itself, this is also a provocation for members and friends of WEC UK to seek God afresh. UK Director John Bagg shares his latest monthly letter.
We are now meeting each Tuesday and Thursday lunchtime, setting aside this time to fast and seek the Lord. In essence we are saying ‘We want you to move Lord, and it means more to us than eating!’
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The Word of Life: translation struggles and successes |
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What if you had to read the Bible in the language of a neighbouring country, like French or Dutch? Would you get much out of it? Probably not!
WEC workers, alongside local believers, are involved in helping people to have the Word of God in their own mother tongue. It’s an arduous process and many are the obstacles and spiritual battles to be overcome. But praise God, He answers prayer!
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Joy slowly making its way home |
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The WEC UK Blog
Beth Smith, learning language and culture in Albania, describes a re-encounter with the gospel for herself.
Something has changed in me – and it has been a breakthrough in a very long work in process!
I've shared in many of my letters my struggles and inner battles with my thoughts and feelings about myself and about the difficult things in life. Circumstances around me and life in Albania
have not been the main reasons of my hard times; instead it has been my doubts and my fears that have accompanied me to inner desolate places.
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