NTM USA NTM USA  

NEW TRIBES MISSION  |  planting tribal churches

. HOME   FAMILY   MINISTRY   PHOTOS  NEWS   SUBSCRIBE    CONTACT   .
.
.
.
 

Kelsey Hill's Missionary Friends:
(mouse below for more detail)
 

KELSEY HILL

home
. . .
Latest News from Kelsey Hill
Guinean Life As Usual
One Month
Week 3
Weekly update #2
One week!
more >> 
Search News Archives

 

Page Tools

 E-mail This Page 
 Printable Format 
 Feedback 

RSS News Updates:
RSS news for Kelsey Hill
RSS Prayer Requests:
RSS prayer for Kelsey Hill

Daily Scripture
 
"I will give You thanks in the great assembly; I wil praise You among many people."

Psalm 35:18

Boys at a soccer game in a nearby village
Boys at a soccer game in a nearby village

 
I'm losing track of what week this is as far as how long I've been here. I do know that in another 10 days, it'll have been 2 months. At times it's hard to believe it's almost been that long, and at other times, I feel like this is home.

We had a Thanksgiving celebration today at the mission center. Since we have some Canadians, some Americans, and some people who don't even have a Thanksgiving (Columbian, Brazilians, etc), we decided to celebrate Thanksgiving somewhere between the Canadian and American versions.

It was a fun day starting with a football game in the morning, big meal at 2, dessert at 5, and some ultimate frisbee and volleyball (and/or a movie) to finish it off. Overall, it was a great day, and a good reminder of all the things I have to be thankful for.

This week was a bit of a different schedule due to Thanksgiving today (the school had the day off) and Day of Prayer on Monday. Actually, I'd like to invite you to participate in Day of Prayer next time -- it's the first Monday of every month.

On that day, New Tribers all over the world get together and pray for various things going on wherever they are, other missionaries around the world, friends who have needs, or whatever comes up. It's a good time of getting together for some corporate prayer, and I think it's cool that they take some time out of the day to do it, although it meant I didn't have my computer class.

Computer class is going well. As I continue to teach Colton various things in Python, I keep finding that I have to scramble a bit to stay ahead. He catches on pretty quickly! Meanwhile, the Middle School boys are doing well with their typing, but they both seem to really enjoy programming in Scratch.

I've been working with them on a game that involves a character at the bottom of the screen catching a character that repeatedly falls from the top of the screen. As the score goes up, the falling character goes faster, and if the one at the bottom doesn't catch him, they lose a life. It's great because there are all kinds of programming concepts that go into it, but at the same time, the students get excited because they're creating a computer game.

On another note, I heard this morning that there's propane in Guinea! So far, we were able to get 21 bottles filled down in Conakry, so now we just have to figure out how to get them back here to the mission center and how to get the rest filled, but I think everyone's relieved to be able to avoid permanently cooking over fires. That's definitely a praise for a lot of people -- God is good!

LATEST MISSION NEWS FROM NTM

Brooks and his `tribal father` coming out of the water after his baptism.'He holds us in His fingers' (December 1, 2008)
Inanbimalis in Papua New Guinea bravely proclaim their belief in Christ through baptism.
Ping and Heidi are learning to live in a tribe.Adjusting to village life (December 1, 2008)
Ping and Heidi Leong had steady electricity while studying the Indonesian culture and language in the city, but they're finding village life much different.
Melki, Atriis, and Barrie checking the Lauje translation.Loving the stories (November 26, 2008)
Two Lauje men in Indonesia are enjoying the Bible so much that they don't want to stop helping check the translation.
Joel is a Loron literacy coordinator and teacher, a Bible teacher and medical worker.More Loron literacy teachers trained (November 26, 2008)
Literacy centers will soon open in two more Loron villages in Ivory Coast, giving people the opportunity to learn to read and write their own language.
Floods in Panama strand thousands.Floods in Panama strand thousands (November 26, 2008)
Some areas are low on food and drinking water.

LATEST NTM PRAYER REQUESTS FROM GUINEA

Landuma tribe, Guinea (November 18, 2008)
Landuma believers are showing strong growth as they participate in several ministries. Pray that more Landumas will believe. Find out more -- read the story >>

Landuma tribe, Guinea (October 24, 2008)
The Landuma believers are taking unheard-of steps to help each other stay out of debt. Please pray that their new enterprise, a grain bank, makes a difference in their lives. Find out more -- read the story >>

Tanda tribe, Guinea (October 13, 2008)
Despite one closed door, missionaries and Tanda believers kept praying and believing. God answered their prayers. Praise God for His faithfulness and for the believers that did not despair. Find out more -- read the story >>

Landuma tribe, Guinea (September 29, 2008)
A Landuma man, Kanfori, has lived much longer than his people's life expectancy, reminding missionaries of the biblical story of Simeon. Please pray that Kanfori will have an open heart and will take advantage of the opportunity God has given him. Find out more -- read the story >>

Landuma tribe, Guinea (September 24, 2008)
Mamadu is missing, and the Landumas blame demons. Pray for Mamadu, and pray that the Landumas will trust Jesus and be free from their fear of demons. Find out more -- read the story >>

 
. . . . .
.
.
Copyright © 2003-2008 New Tribes Mission. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy

Disclaimer:  This personal ministry website is provided by New Tribes Mission (NTM) as a courtesy to its members. NTM makes no warranty regarding the accuracy of the information on these pages. Opinions expressed are provided by members in good faith, but are entirely those of the member and do not necessarily represent policy, doctrinal position, or opinions of NTM. If you encounter information that you consider questionable, please e-mail the NTM web team.

[site stats]