Baptism of Ezekiel in the Walukuba branch. He asked Elder B to baptize him because he is SO OLD! It was a happy day because his family has been members for a long time. |
Eziekial with Elder Ballstaedt |
With his wife Grace who has been a member for many years. She has pictures of the temple all over her home. |
This is their darling family |
YOUNG SINGLE ADULT ACTIVITY |
This was supposed to be a dance. They love to dance, but I am not sure they paired up male/female |
Dancing without partners. They are kind of shy and you will never see PDA here |
Waiting in line for refreshments - The good thing about this activity is that they are all adults and didn't need any supervision, I don't know why we were even there. |
They love Saffe (the drink) Chapati, (fried bread) and bananas. If it was in the USA it would have been cookies |
in line for food |
Sister Mwami is the woman in the back on the left. She really should have been home in bed |
Pres Wmani is the BP of the Njeru branch |
Elder B was trying to get them to pull faces for the camera |
This is how we cook when the power is off. We hold the flashlight under our chin |
These ugly birds are huge. They are storks, exactly like the ones that deliver babies. They just hang out at the dumpster |
he wasn't going to pose for me after I caught him in the dumpster he started off |
We discovered the secret hideout of Indiana Jones |
They had a restaurant at this one |
The river can be peaceful in certain places |
At one time, someone dumped a lot of money into this place. It sits on the shore of the Nile river |
Can you remember Indiana Jones running around here? I am sure he did..... |
The trail goes for a long way along the shoreline. It is so beautiful that it made me wonder if this scene is similar up in Egypt where Moses was set out in his basket as a baby |
just across from this pace you can see where they built the Dam |
We had to walk a long way into the grounds to the shore of the Nile. We have no idea who owns this land or who built it up so beautifully |
more scenes around the Temple of Doom |
in the background is a restaurant but it is vacant right now |
Look how interesting this place is |
imagine sitting on the edge of the Nile watching the Crocs swim right up on shore |
The trail goes around the shoreline. I wonder if they did some swimming here... |
No one was there while we were exploring so we don't know who does the grounds work or who owns it |
It is maintained well, but completely unused. Maybe Indiana went home |
5 comments:
I love reading all of your posts! The Temple of Doom looks really pretty, it is so amazing to me what hard workers everyone is over there. Especially the poor woman who lost her baby and is already back working at the orphanage. Very sad, my heart goes out to her and her family. Congrats to you and Rock on grandbaby #26!
Can't wait to see your hair with the yarn! Sounds like you are having a blast...in an odd sort of way. :)
Love all the pictures! Thanks for sharing all the work and experiences you are having there. Congratulations on your new granddaughter! She is just beautiful!
Wow, you are having some awesome experiences. Isn't it wonderful that you can make a journal of this adventure on your blog.
I see that there are alot of good things going on there.
I found your blog through your sister's. She mentioned that you were Inner City Missionaries. We are serving in the Inner City Project. We have been on our mission for about 6 months; so we are in the learning curve.
Blessings to you and I will enjoy reading about your journey.
Teri, I enjoy reading your blog! Thank you so much! Cherine and I want so badly to get out there with you. We are working hard in getting our finances in order so that we can go.
Your testimony and perspective come through so wonderfully! I am filled with gratitude for you, and Rock, your diligent service and the gospel. It makes such a difference in the lives of the African people.
I will put President Jacob Opira's name in the Temple as soon as possible.
I know more about what you are experiencing in Africa than most because of my work and relationships in Africa over the course of sevral years. I love these people too!
All my best to you and Rock!!
Marcus
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