At the end of the day, I pulled Happiness aside, who I mentioned down below, and whispered in her ear that no matter what happens, no matter how hard things ever become, she should know that she has a Daddy that is always with her and watches out for her. No matter what bad men might do, she has a Daddy that protects her and that loves her and she will never be alone. She said she knew and I didn't see her again.
This young boy had a really bad cough and pain in his stomach. He was so young, but was old enough to be in charge of a whole bunch of cattle and be a warrior.
One day we went up to the top of a mountain and played with probably 300 kids. Most of their clothes were barely hanging on them still and only had money to eat boiled cornmeal, kind of like cream of wheat. They call it Ugali.
I was given the opportunity to preach in church and the Lord continues to bless my Swahili. I preached in Swahili and spoke a little to this group of Maasai people in their langauge. They were so surprised that no matter what I said, they hooted and hollered like I was some kind of rock star. I went up and said, "It is beautiful here" and they all screamed like U2 came for a concert.
These women were given this corn grinder from the funds raised by our women's group at our church. They walked 7 days to grind their corn before and then seven back for about 2 weeks of food, carrying it all of the way. They sang and danced around this grinder and were driven to tears when they arrived. They sang, "heaven has come to this place because of the Holy Spirit"