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• Share the Love Stories | Mountain Top Ministries
• Prince Blogspot
• Find a Story
• Chika's story: A fight to cure the incurable

It is located in severely damaged area of Port Au Prince, and the parents of these children lost their homes when the quake hit. So, Moise offered for the children to come stay at the OTV for the month.

It was just like summer camp for them — getting to make new friends, camping out under the stars in tents, crafts, games, and movie nights. The month flew by and it was time for them to reunite with family. We started out by giving them gift bags the Pleasant Valley Baptist team had prepared and also boxing some food for their families.

The one we rode in would usually carry forty or more people — some in the back, some hanging on the sides, even riding on the top. I rode back there with them for safety reasons so I thought and for entertainment unplanned. We hit a few bumps and our heads kissed the top while our tushies served their God-designed purpose — the kids thought the old white man looked funny. When we got stuck in slow traffic, one poor woman climbed in the back thinking we were for hire.

When we turned onto the church road, the kids eyes grew.

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When we arrived, there was a crowd at church and lots of hugs and kisses — just like summer camp. And, each and every parent stood in line to share their gratitude for what had been done. Frankly, I felt like i was stealing the hugs, kisses and praises that you all deserve. Those should have gone to all of you who have come here and given to this cause.

Got to participate in a reunion of sorts today. It begins with a cool 15 year old guy named Richnel — in the quake, his left arm was crushed and left with no feeling; he also broke his sternum and right leg and cut his left leg severely, requiring skin grafts. Our awesome Field Director, Moise Vaval, offered to work with Richnel to take him to the area where he thinks he lives, to reunite him with his Aunt and sister. It happens to be in a hard hit area of Port Au Prince, and yours truly gets to add some value by becoming a pack mule for Richnel — he and I both enjoyed it.

A truly loving doc for Love A Child, who had asked us to help, goes along for the experience. When we finally arrive at his street — the first house on the street is leaning over so far, it looks like it belongs in a Dr. Seuss cartoon, so we decide to walk it on foot or pack mule. Now, comes the tough part — all of these are not disney stories — the place is locked up and the neighbors share that the Aunt and sister have left the city for a rural village, like so many others.

I want to cry, cuss and spit — all at the same time — when one of the neighbors hands his cell phone to Richnel and we find out that his Uncle is still in town working and will be by later to visit him. At this slightest bit of good news, he is on cloud nine and its infectious. Everyone around gathers to see him, touch him and celebrate his news. So, we just had to stop on the way back to Love a Child and have some sweet mango juice and his favorite cookies. From Trace Thurlby live from Haiti:. As I head home, I remember a conversation I had with Juli. Her 47 kids regularly lead worship at the village.

All the while, their new permanent home is closer to being finished. She smiled. With a 4.

I look forward to living out in Kansas City what God is showing me here in Haiti. Thank you for making all of this happen! God is using you in a mighty way here to impact all of us — the kids, the adults, the entire GO Project family! And He has more work for us to do. We love you! Stanley is on mine. From Trace Thurlby, Live from Haiti:.

Prince Blogspot

Several things have been encouraging this morning: 50 dump trucks for clean up, better tents, more containers. One of the most encouraging things is riding with our team from Pleasant Valley Church, bouncing around Port Au Prince in the back of a tap-tap. They got up before six a. Grateful for the courageous, compassionate team.

Grateful for Moise, a faithful pastor. Grateful to God! Grateful for you! We found land for Pastor Calix and his 34 children! Pastor Calix is thrilled! Thank you for helping to rebuild Haiti, one home at a time! The weather is changing. Hundreds of thousands have no shelter. One girl has 6 fingers on left hand.

Another girl, MyLove, has a glaucoma shutting down vision in right eye…then Pierre xray and Molivia check-up. That means my time here is drawing to a close. I split a bag with one of our furry friends. Moise thinks we need a cat…not a fat Johnson County cat…a hunter! Bertranz is honking his horn. Sun is shining. The rain in Haiti last night and early today has parted to sunny skies. The kids are doing what kids do, being kids. Take a look at a few of our kids there, Moise Jr. Two days ago, a local ministry who ran a Christ-centered Saturday program for kids came to visit.

They knew of 25 children in Delmas living in a tent community who were in great need.

God will make a way. Through local ministry leaders, we invited these children to church this morning. Chuck preached. Seven children gave their life to Jesus, and then, each child was given a bag of food that will feed their family for five days. There will be a day in Haiti when an elaborate plan will not be necessary to feed their children.

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On behalf of 25 children and their families in Delmas, thank you for caring enough to find a way! I think our kids have earned it. On a serious note, I visited an orphanage in PaP today.

Chika's story: A fight to cure the incurable

They were short on food and sleeping on the street. We took them rice, beans, water, oil, three tents, and some mats. Their orphanage was legit, but very urban. No land. No soccer balls. No kites. No singing…and very little Jesus. Laughter, smiles, and song were in short supply. I pray we never forget that. Her Dad worked for the Port Authority downtown. Dafka went to school and had a new boyfriend, Johnny also Two weeks ago, Love a Child an organization called us and asked us to take Dafka.

She had no place to go. We were happy to give her a home. Yesterday we learned that Dafka is a few months pregnant. Her boyfriend is in a clinic in the DR. His family is in tact. The question now is: will Johnny do the right thing? Dafka, like many young pregnant girls, is hoping her boyfriend will turn out to also be a man — a strong, gentle man.