Freedom's Crucible

PDF Version: AWA_Update_190629.PDF

The Menace

The stability of the northern neighbor of Cote d’Ivoire (RCI), Burkina Faso (BF), concerns Ivorians. As neighboring states, what happens in the BF bleeds into the RCI economically, politically and culturally. Those aware now track and mourn the slaughter of Christians. As this New York Times (NYT) article shares, even the president of the majority Malikite Sunni nation acknowledges the targeting of believers. As a consequence, extremists who desire centralized power make inroads in an effort to gain control of the nation and region despite contrarian claims. Access to the Gulf of Guinea is likely a long-term goal. Following ancient strategies, they can isolate influential populations in the RCI and Ghana which are the economic powerhouses of the region besides Nigeria. There has also been a less heralded yet persistent shift of power here to those who believe God rules by Caliphate. Much is at stake in the 2020 presidential elections, in both the RCI and the United States, for similar reasons.

The Response

Instead of quaking in our boots as believers, or accepting a fatalistic outlook that nothing can be done, there is a ready Biblical and pro-active response. It counters any extremism that desires to centralize power. Organizations of federated republics like the U.S.A. demonstrate inculcated Judaeo-Christian values of collaborative governance. Geopolitical states in the region learn to help neighbors without asserting dominion. This is what needs reinforcement in word and deed. Note in the NYT article what happens in BF. It reveals what informed studies of Christian persecution in history confirm is a strategy: extremists torture or kill to eliminate the influence of Christian pastors. They know that eliminating Christian leadership hierarchies will usually cause their churches and their instructive influence on good governance to disappear. However, that strategy does not succeed where lay-people of the Church are the decisive believers, fully equipped to lead others to live obediently in Christ. If congregants know how to lead worshipful Bible study, share the Gospel with nonbelievers, disciple new believers, coordinate weekly worship, and apply the truth of Scripture to every facet of life (spiritual, emotional, social, physical, and management of the earth), then, although grieved by the loss of others who lead, they will continuously live in truth. In the end, the church will expand, multiply new leadership, and not become extinct locally. This is why we have poured more than 20 years of the energy of our life together into training Ivorians. They learn decentralized means to plant churches while using Discovery Bible Studies (DBS) and engaging medically through Community Health Evangelism (CHE).

The Challenge

Thursday night, Debbie enjoyed a community celebration of Independence Day at Central Oaks in Royal Oak, MI, where Verlin grew in faith. Every year, the church allows the community to use the parking lot and lawn to view a fireworks display across the street. Church members hand out free water and popcorn and invite guests to a July Vacation Bible School (VBS). As we celebrate our nation’s unparalleled history of freedom and prosperity this week, let us remember that freedom is never guaranteed by force. What we teach and do must develop and maintain it. If believers do not learn to effectively interact lovingly while sharing our redemptive message of the Gospel with socialist, post-modern, and others who seem to espouse radical ideas, our nation(s) too will be overrun by policies of extremists who love centralized power but have no appreciation of the Christian faith. What grows and preserves the church in Africa is what guards prosperity and growth in America, though unseen by most. By our obedience, let us show God’s reign in freedom!

Prayer and Praise

• Pray with us for the many Christians in our region and the world who suffer intense persecution, and at times death, for obediently following and obeying King Jesus. Lift-up in prayers West African nations like Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger.
• Give thanks that Debbie has arrived safely in Michigan.
• Pray that we American Christians will be pro-active in preserving our nation’s freedom, and reaching family, friends, and neighbors who have no concept of how following Christ truly delivers from slavery to sin.

Let freedom ring!

Verlin and Debbie

Christian Health Service Corps (CHSC) is a mission of dedicated medical professionals who participate in the CHE Global Network. Together, in a loose affiliation of individuals, churches, denominational and nondenominational agencies, we share God's Light and Truth through Community Health Evangelism (CHE). Verlin and Debbie accept donor partners to contribute as led to maintain support as we resume residential ministry to expand CHE ministries in Cote d'Ivoire under the auspices of CHSC & Ivorian partners. Tax deductible contributions by check are to be made payable to the CHSC with Andersons #0118 written on the memo line. Mail to CHSC - PO Box 132 - Fruitvale, TX 75127. Give online via the CHSC @ www.che4a.org (3% fee) or TDF (0% fee).

Prior: Healing Belief 190622.PDF

Last Video:Wrong or Strong?
                         - 190223 PDF
2019 Q1 Report: A New Thing . . .
          -  Anderson Report 190608 PDF

2019 Budget Info:
CHSC-0119_ANDERSON-2019-Budget.pdf

Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

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Healing Belief

PDF Version: AWA_Update_190622.PDF

Spirituality (i.e. individual practices) and religion (i.e. communal practices) influence health through pathways of behaviors, social support, psychology, and supernatural laws.     

-Oman & Thorensen, 2002 cited in
The Influence of Religion on Health

Beloved, I pray that you prosper in all things and be in health even as your soul prospers.      - 3 John 2

This week, as Debbie traveled from assisting Corbin, Verlin spent some time at our Ivorian way-station. After a few days of quiet, word started getting around that he was ‘hanging out’ in Bondoukou. While there are needs elsewhere for follow-up in Community Health Evangelism (CHE) and Discovery Bible Study (DBS) trainings, need exists here too. We sense that God used our failure to raise the last 10% of diversified financial support before returning in March 2016 to ground Verlin a bit. That’s not bad. Being grounded is necessary. Even electrical power does not work without grounding!

So it was this week that counsel for various ailments and follow-up for our introduction of Health Education Program for Developing Communities (HEPFDC) in tandem with some DBS happened.

Trees in the yard
used to develop self-care

Some who were suffering, or recovering, from malaria were seen to reinforce the knowledge of when to stay at home and when to go see a doctor. A Friday visit represented the misdirection of curative care here that tempts so many to dismiss the Lord’s plan for the nations and ‘do it better’ by dismissing, rather than developing, national health care systems. A young woman passed-by who had been carrying water while visiting family in a village. She experienced a muscular spasm around her neck (C5-C6) that continues to cause her pain. The cause was not recognized. Family diligently sent her to a local physician who examined her. He prescribed a simple pain reliever and had her family pay for an X-ray of her LOWER back (L1-L5). As a result, the closest DBS–HEPFDC leader shared her plight and added to his knowledge as Verlin listened and read her history. Verlin instructed on how her injury and continued pain were likely related to dehydration and a lack of sufficient dietary magnesium. The instructions couched in the Biblical record of our bodies being formed of earth and that the earth provides for our mineral and vitamin needs through its vegetation and the creatures eating it fortified her faith. She left with instructions for hydration and nutrition from moringa, or small digestible bones, to help relax the affected muscle and let her vertebral spacing renew. For her, as for the now hundreds previously likewise ‘cured’ by this CHE induced integration of physical and spiritual undertandings, Verlin expects a complete recovery brought by her better understanding and application of the simple Gospel. Her religion gives her a context to inform behavior, provide social support and let her to grasp that God’s laws for her self-care are unchanging, though they may be misunderstood. She knows her relation to Christ has a tangible and daily impact on her life.

Prayer and Praise

• Pray with us for Ivorian leaders to catch the vision of focusing on CHE approaches for childrens’ health. The tools are available. A team could spend their entire time training educators all over the country.
• We are thankful for answered prayers in getting Corbin settled in St. Charles, MO. Debbie returned to Tennessee on Thursday. She takes a few days to resolve a vehicle’s air-conditioning problem and a respiratory issue. She then anticipates traveling to Michigan to see family and ministry partner friends.
• Just as many churches struggle in the summer with less giving, so do many missionary ministries. Ask the Lord to provide abundant resources for His many witnesses to continue unhindered, including ours.

Your partners in the Gospel,

Verlin and Debbie

Christian Health Service Corps (CHSC) is a mission of dedicated medical professionals who participate in the CHE Global Network. Together, in a loose affiliation of individuals, churches, denominational and nondenominational agencies, we share God's Light and Truth through Community Health Evangelism (CHE). Verlin and Debbie accept donor partners to contribute as led to maintain support as we resume residential ministry to expand CHE ministries in Cote d'Ivoire under the auspices of CHSC & Ivorian partners. Tax deductible contributions by check are to be made payable to the CHSC with Andersons #0118 written on the memo line. Mail to CHSC - PO Box 132 - Fruitvale, TX 75127. Give online via the CHSC @ www.che4a.org (3% fee) or TDF (0% fee).

Prior: Shephereding Your Child's Heart 190615.PDF

Last Video:Wrong or Strong?
                         - 190223 PDF
2019 Q1 Report: A New Thing . . .
          -  Anderson Report 190608 PDF

2019 Budget Info:
CHSC-0119_ANDERSON-2019-Budget.pdf

Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

GIVE ONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Debbie's Facebook Page

Verlin's Facebook Page

Shepherding Your Child's Heart

PDF Version: AWA_Update_190615.PDF

“The purpose for your authority in the lives of your children is not to hold them under your power, but to empower them to be self-controlled people living freely under the authority of God.”—Ted Tripp

One of the hardest roles in our world is being a godly father and husband. Have you noticed how family men in movie and television roles are often portrayed as lazy, stupid, irrelevant, or “bad guys?” No wonder men often flounder trying to lead their families in godly ways! Every child needs a dad who models the loving ways of our Heavenly Father! As a couple, we bless our fathers for their love, protection, provision, wisdom, and stability through our youth. It would have been very difficult during 23+ years of missionary adventures to persevere and rest in our Lord if we did not have fathers who faithfully follow(ed) and trust(ed) the Great Shepherd to regularly let us see healthy pictures of fatherhood.

This crucial concept of shepherding a heart, rather than trying to direct one like an autocrat, can be hard for pastors to figure out too. In this age, many pastors serve as administrators more than as fellow congregants. As we build-up pastors and lay people to lead Discovery Bible Studies (DBS), an integral spiritual emphasis of Community Health Evangelism (CHE), the struggle in transition is obvious. Pastors relearn ministry. They learn to relinquish their desire for control over the actions of others and instead start modeling trust in the Holy Spirit to use the Word in the small group studies that they oversee to guide the hearts, minds and acts of their flock even when they are not present. The shift of approach leads them to see their role as vital, but more about equipping than commanding. Without the shift, the groups do not multiply. Why? The average believer learns in a DBS to hear the voice of the Chief Shepherd and choose to obey. Participants gradually cease depending on the pastor to solve their every problem and begin to understand their role in leading others to be in the Great Shepherd’s fold. This kind of lay leadership is critical to any church planting movement that can change a nation.

Verlin fellow-shipped this week with one pastor who is making progress in finding a new balance in ministry. Pastor J. oversees about 20 far-flung works for his denomination in our region of Cote d’Ivoire. Though he’d asked us for a motorcycle a year ago, he was recently blessed with one by the faithful of his local church to whom he’d introduced DBS. He has grown to know that he cannot depend on them for everything and see the churches multiply. So he has seriously taken up the gauntlet to train the faithful in his church in DBS so that they can become multipliers as well. At the same time, he has begun raising chickens and has learned how to successfully do bee-keeping from Free Will Baptist pastors we trained in CHE. He represents well the paradigm shift that begins when a church transitions from a maintenance mode mentality to one of growth that uses models which encourage disciple-making movements. In this photo, you see together two fathers who have started over 10 Bible study groups in the last year.

Prayer and Praise

• Pray for a new DBS that one of our trainers is starting near the marketplace this week. It is designed to help people of another major religion study through the key sacrifices in the Old Testament that led to the final Sacrifice that God provided, Jesus. It’s then a short-step to ‘all who believe will be saved’.
• Pray that the harvests of hundreds of thousands of believers who have come to Jesus in North Africa and parts of Asia will be duplicated in our area of West Africa.
• Pray for Christian men to have boldness and confidence in leading their families.

Your partners in the Gospel,

Verlin and Debbie

Christian Health Service Corps (CHSC) is a mission of dedicated medical professionals who participate in the CHE Global Network. Together, in a loose affiliation of individuals, churches, denominational and nondenominational agencies, we share God's Light and Truth through Community Health Evangelism (CHE). Verlin and Debbie accept donor partners to contribute as led to maintain support as we resume residential ministry to expand CHE ministries in Cote d'Ivoire under the auspices of CHSC & Ivorian partners. Tax deductible contributions by check are to be made payable to the CHSC with Andersons #0118 written on the memo line. Mail to CHSC - PO Box 132 - Fruitvale, TX 75127. Give online via the CHSC @ www.che4a.org (3% fee) or TDF (0% fee).

Prior: Scandalon 190601.PDF

Last Video:Wrong or Strong?
                         - 190223 PDF
2019 Q1 Report: A New Thing . . .
          -  Anderson Report 190608 PDF

2019 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2018-Budget.pdf

Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

GIVE ONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Debbie's Facebook Page

Verlin's Facebook Page

A New Thing . . .

PDF Version: Anderson_Report_19_06_08.PDF

Remember not the former things, neither consider the things of old. Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? I will even make a way in the wilderness, and rivers in the desert.--Isaiah 43:18-19

From the beginning of earthly time until now, our Lord is always in the process of doing “a new thing.” It is incomprehensible to us that there are people who think that following the All-Powerful and All-Knowing Creator and Ruler of the universe is a boring endeavor. Living this life APART from Him is what makes our time on earth meaningless and dull! That is not to say that being in the center of His will is always easy, but no other place can give life as much purpose and joy. We rejoice that together we have roles of service in His Kingdom. We thank many of you who read this for being faithful ministry partners to see Christ’s purposes unfold in Cote d’Ivoire.

It is our privilege to briefly share with you some of the “new things” the Lord is doing in our ministry and personal lives during the past few months.

“A new thing”….in illuminating darkened hearts
Ever since we arrived in Africa in 2000 for the first time to reside as missionaries, we have had a burden for the many peoples of another prominent religion who are perceived difficult to reach with the Gospel. Like many Ivorians, we wanted to see many saved from among those hardened hearts, but few were recognizing Jesus as the Way, the Truth and the Light. Believers of all evangelical groups we met felt ill-equipped to confidently share the Good News with them and most were simply scared of that prospect, imagining conflict.

Praise God that is beginning to change as we train Ivorians to lead Discovery Bible Studies (DBS) and as they put Community Health Evangelism (CHE) into practice. In our local town, we are aware of about 10 adherents from that other faith who have become followers of Jesus in just the past few months. One business woman was given the New Testament to listen to on a MegaVoice device, and then a DBS leader met with her weekly to discuss what she had heard. In less than a month, she became a Jesus-follower. She has now been boldly sharing her faith ever since, even though it may cause severe persecution in her setting. Her husband, who is not yet a believer, has agreed to stay with her even though they practice different faiths – obeying the Apostle Paul’s instruction (1Cor.7)

Among the greater than 100 people in Bondoukou who have been equipped to lead DBS groups, many express a deepening awareness of the power of Scripture as they learn to practically apply it to life. One leader was surprised to recently learn that his group of young people has already multiplied into second and third generation groups. In other words, someone in his class started a DBS and now a member from that second class has started yet a third class. Others in his group then shared of groups they lead. Verlin encouraged the leader this week to shift their weekly meeting to a ‘multipliers’ meeting in order to pray and troubleshoot group dynamics that may limit rapid multiplication. Another local Bondoukou church of Swiss Bible Mission origin has six DBS groups that meet, including one for elderly women. They recently saw two of their members come to Jesus. We hear new stories almost weekly of unusually fast and powerful transformations happening in DBS groups that now spread throughout our town.

“A new thing”….in CHE trainers and expansion
The 2019 West African CHE Internship took place in Ghana in March. Nineteen participants came from all over West Africa (and 1 from the USA) to have in-depth training in CHE. It was Verlin’s privilege to facilitate 11 hours of training at the center, demonstrating how to lead Discovery Bible Studies (DBS) and leading some discussions with experiences from Micro-Enterprise Development (MED). His eleven days in Ghana included 24 separate meetings with individual or groups who represent more than 10 unrelated Christian organizations—at least 51 contacts. In addition, he enjoyed visiting 3 other Christian Health Service Corps missionaries in their fruitful places of service in Ghana. All of them seek or envision a means to integrate CHE or otherwise implement portions of the strategic approach in what they are doing.

In May, Verlin also spent time in a rural village counseling a church as they refocus to train a CHE committee that will supervise CHE efforts in their own setting and 4 satellite villages. They prayed over whether to set up a church-based or community-based committee to expand their witness. The CHE trained pastor who led them to initiate efforts in roadside clearing, well digging, and assistance in public education (they provide housing for a school teacher) has seen his congregation grow from a 30-year average of 15-25 in weekly attendance to 100+, not counting another 200+ who meet in surrounding villages.

“A New Thing”.…in mission staffing
After returning from Ghana, Verlin welcomed Joel White, a new member of our Christian Health Service Corps (CHSC)’ U.S. staff, to Cote d’Ivoire. Joel participated in the CHE internship in Ghana, assisted in the Samaritan’s Purse intervention in Mozambique, and then took time to visit several of our fellow CHSC missionaries in West Africa. In his new role as Program Coordinator for our mission, he presently focuses on producing a portfolio of projects to facilitate the writing of grant proposals that should prove helpful for the more than 35 CHSC medical missionary families scattered around the globe. It was a joy to show him various aspects of CHE ministry developing all over Cote d’Ivoire.

“A New Thing”.…in agricultural skills
In mid-May, we carried three men to Bouake (central Cote d’Ivoire) for training in some components of the Farming God’s Way--technologically appropriate farming methods. (Verlin dropped them off while checking on a village using the CHE strategy with literacy that is north of there.) All of them came back grateful to have further tools to sow as “mustard seeds” in reaching people in wholistic ministry. One of them is beginning to practice the farming methods in our yard so that he can readily share the techniques with others.

“A New Thing”….in parenting and health
There is something very gratifying, and a bit sad, about seeing your youngest child settle into productive adult living after college. While Debbie is in the U.S., she has had the great joy to be alongside our youngest, Corbin, as he makes the transition to living and working in Missouri. He just moved to the St. Charles area for an engineering job opportunity, and she has helped in the apartment search. It is definitely a “new thing”—a new season—for us as parents to see our youngest child begin to find his place of calling and service in the world.

Debbie also thanks the Lord for the success of her arthroscopy. The procedure greatly reduced her daily knee pain and allowed her to regain some mobility and restart certain exercises that previously were too painful to allow her active accompaniment of Verlin in travels.

“A New Thing”....in financial provision
We continue to be encouraged by several new donors who have become monthly financial ministry partners. If we had just 20 to 30 more individuals, or groups of people, like them, that would entirely meet our ministry needs. Just think, of the nearly 240 million Christians in the United States, it only would take 20 or 30 more to allow us to minister unhindered. Knowing we serve the Lord of “new things,” we trust Him to help us find those remaining ministry partners. For now, the returned strength of the U.S. dollar and the 5% increase in overall giving is keeping our account hovering near or above our return threshold when depreciation reserves are factored in. See the third page which, as always, is our quarterly report of donations received.

Prayer and Praise

• Pray for the new believers who were won to the Lord in Discovery Bible Studies. Ask for grace to withstand the persecution that usually comes from switching spiritual allegiances, and for strength to boldly share the gospel in spite of trials.
• Pray for CHE teams all over the country (at least 11 now functioning) which are at various stages of ministry. Ask for wisdom for those who train committees and house-to-house evangelists.
• Thank the Lord for the success of Debbie’s knee arthroscopy. Pray for complete healing, especially her capacity to walk long distances and not to be hindered in daily activities.
• Continue to pray for Corbin’s smooth transition to life and work in Missouri. Pray that he finds a local church that both welcomes and challenges his daily walk in obedience to our Lord.
• This year’s fall university training will have several new components that require much preparation. Also, we tentatively plan a second CHE training in Abidjan focused on churches to follow the week of training at the university focused on public health. Pray for wisdom, grace, and extra strength to prepare and carry out these added responsibilities.

Your partners in the Gospel,

Verlin and Debbie
[with our family in images - 1985 to 2018]

The Christian Health Service Corps (CHSC) is a mission of dedicated medical professionals who participate in the CHE Global Network. Together, in a loose affiliation of individuals, churches, denominational and nondenominational agencies, we share God's Light and Truth through Community Health Evangelism (CHE). Verlin and Debbie accept donor partners to contribute as led to maintain support as we resume residential ministry to expand CHE ministries in Cote d'Ivoire under the auspices of CHSC & Ivorian partners. Tax deductible contributions by check are to be made payable to the CHSC with Andersons #0118 written on the memo line. Mail to CHSC - PO Box 132 - Fruitvale, TX 75127. Give online via the CHSC @ www.che4a.org (3% fee) or TDF (0% fee).

Prior: Scandalon 190601.PDF

Last Video:Wrong or Strong?
                         - 190223 PDF
2018 Q4 Report: Gifts of Peoples
          -  Anderson Report 190302 PDF

2018 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2018-Budget.pdf

Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

GIVE ONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Debbie's Facebook Page

Verlin's Facebook Page

Scandalon

PDF Version: AWA_Update_190601.PDF

In a time when lukewarm Christianity and scandalous accusations are made among prominent Christian leaders, it is reassuring to personally know some “real deal” believing friends. This is the kind of spiritual brother or sister whom you see finish their spiritual lives on earth well—not because they were perfect, but because they knew the Savior, their need of Him, and chose to intentionally walk obediently as best they understood. On leaving us, they join the cloud of witnesses praying justice for all along our way. Today was the funeral of such an Ivorian man from the Goumere area who we expect many readers to meet in heaven some day and so come to know him as the pictured crowd does. Kouame Paul was among the first converts in the region over fifty years ago. To many, he came to be like Scandalon (1 Peter 2:8; song or definition). Known for his radiant smile, servant heart, and faithful work in the local church, he is greatly missed. The transformed life that Jesus intends is obvious in the lives of his children and grandchildren. One of his children’s recent Facebook posts spoke of how his father would rise early in the morning, no matter how feeble or ill he felt, and pray over him before he left to return to school (or his own home, as a grown man). He wrote of standing before his dad’s bedroom door on May 15 and realizing that the gentle prayers of his father were complete. That morning his mother prayed over him, instead. So many have precious memories of this faithful man. We rejoice to see a lifestyle devoted to obeying Jesus being passed on.

Other people here continue to learn in our days this “real deal” transformation by experience as they participate in Discovery Bible Studies (DBS). One DBS leader was surprised by exciting news this month. His study with young people has now multiplied into a third generation of studies. He just knew of attendees at the one he leads! That is to say, somone from his DBS started another Bible study, and now a person from that second study has started another DBS. Praise the Lord! We want to see that multiplied over and over again until the Gospel reaches every neighborhood in our town.

Meanwhile, in Missouri, Debbie and Corbin had a good week. Corbin’s first few days of an intensive two-week training went well. Debbie was able to locate three possible apartments in good locations. The one we hope will work out is a stone’s throw from his work! They have not been affected by the serious flooding in the region.

Prayer and Praise

• Pray for new believers who have come to the Lord in DBS. May they be strengthened for persecution that comes as they share their faith. Also, please pray that DBS groups will continue to multiply rapidly rather than taking the easy way and staying together.
• Pray the many diverse groups started in CHE and CHE-DMM continue advancing. The national president shared of 3 trainings in other towns begun by those we’ve trained together besides many other ‘growing pain’ provisions for which we must seek or understand the Lord’s provision. Verlin and Emmanuel talked non-stop in reporting to one another for 3¾ hours.
• Continue to pray for Corbin’s adjustment in Missouri and for an excellent housing provision.

Your partners in the Gospel,

Verlin and Debbie

Christian Health Service Corps (CHSC) is a mission of dedicated medical professionals who participate in the CHE Global Network. Together, in a loose affiliation of individuals, churches, denominational and nondenominational agencies, we share God's Light and Truth through Community Health Evangelism (CHE). Verlin and Debbie accept donor partners to contribute as led to maintain support as we resume residential ministry to expand CHE ministries in Cote d'Ivoire under the auspices of CHSC & Ivorian partners. Tax deductible contributions by check are to be made payable to the CHSC with Andersons #0118 written on the memo line. Mail to CHSC - PO Box 132 - Fruitvale, TX 75127. Give online via the CHSC @ www.che4a.org (3% fee) or TDF (0% fee).

Prior: Space Cadets 190525.PDF

Last Video:Wrong or Strong?
                         - 190223 PDF
2018 Q4 Report: Gifts of Peoples
          -  Anderson Report 190302 PDF

2018 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2018-Budget.pdf

Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

GIVE ONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Debbie's Facebook Page

Verlin's Facebook Page