Every Breath

Taste and See (Psalm 34:8)

All my life you have been faithful.
     All my life you have been so, so good.
With every breath that I am able,
I will sing of the goodness of God.
— (written by Ed Cash, Ben Fielding,
Jason Ingram, Brian Johnson,
Jenn Johnson; sung by Cece Winans)


230729-Mme-Pastor-Daniele.jpg
Madame Daniel
Many of us have been blessed by the lyrics of “The Goodness of God.” The words lead us to reflect on the Lord’s unfailing love and kindness. ‘Every breath’ rings true for our pictured Ivorian pastor’s wife. She feels God’s goodness. For over two years, she suffered from excruciating pain of advanced ulcers while seeking relief. When two initial drug treatment protocols failed, she briefly obtained relief from cabbage juice and olive oil, which we encouraged. While we were absent for six weeks, she stopped the protocol because of the taste. Her symptoms rebounded and worsened. Several times, many of the congregation thought her likely to die. She did not improve even as the family paid more than two thousand dollars while visiting specialists in Abidjan and Abengourou. (The reported annual average income in Cote d'Ivoire now nears $2,100.) She did not improve. She confessed recently at church that she once threw a bag of new medicines that her husband brought and then accepted his gentle rebuke to not be overcome by anger. Last January, someone encouraged her to try a liquid concoction from Ghana — an all-natural product with no list of ingredients on the bottle. (It’s a combo that a friend using CHE investigates to identify the various plant compounds.) Since then, her strength began improving little by little. She continues taking the supplement daily and has resumed walking for reasonable distances. She takes up what was formerly her everyday activities at home.

In recent testimony at church, she shared that she pleaded with God during some of the worst moments. She promised that if He chose to touch her body, she would spend the rest of her life testifying publicly in praise of His goodness and grace. He did heal. She now works to use every breath to glorify Him. She walks the mile to market several times a week with tracts and shares her testimony with whoever will listen. This emanates from a quiet woman of few words! She attributes her restored health to the faithful prayers of God’s people and not giving up on God providing a cure. Her life again radiates the goodness of God. Over the months, many of you interceded, too. Thank you for faithfully praying.

Come and See (Psalm 66:5)

Debbie also has an “every breath” word of praise this week. Since 2001, she has taken a diuretic for high blood pressure, thought to have started from a bad reaction to Mefloquine (an anti-malarial drug). It was hoped that eventually, with some dietary changes, intermittent fasting, and regular exercise, she could stop the medication. Over ten days ago, her blood pressure (BP) dropped to 105/48 mm Hg, and it seemed a good time to test the hope. Her BP appears to have stabilized in a normal range, though she continues to drink hibiscus tea daily. She thanks the Lord for the progress that will help her body in other ways. With this being his one year per decade focused on physical fitness, Verlin again sees helpful physical changes recently, dropping >30 pounds. However, a painful infection developed last week due to the environment, unresolved gynecomastia, and hyperhidrosis. It’s challenging to wear a shirt! He will seek second opinions from doctors if the inflammation fails to recede in a timeframe similar to the prior knee infection.

Prayer & Praise

  • ๐Ÿ™ We have yet to find a non-Ivorian resident CHE trainer for the university. However, we will connect with two possibilities this weekend. Pray for a yes response or the adaptive wisdom to best divide the highly experienced trainers with whom we coordinate amidst five rather than four classrooms.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray Verlin’s infection on the torso heals. We would rather not spend time to see a doctor!
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ A CHE trainer can travel to Ghana or Togo for an in-depth apprenticeship on producing mycelium locally to raise mushrooms should he meet the criteria to receive a grant. Pray the details work out.
Your Partners in the Gospel,
TN_Homestead-VerlinDeb-20191214_103927.jpg
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 provide support as we maintain 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 - specifying Verlin and Debbie Anderson in the optional Memo.
 
Prior: Trial and Error
        - 230715 PDF

Prior Videos: Reflect and Rejoice
        - The Great Story

 
2022 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2022-Budget.pdf
 

  Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

AWA represents
Andersons Witness in Africa.
It is also a brand of bottled water in Cote d'Ivoire where we serve.

GIVEONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Pruning Priorities

PDF Version:

Pruning Priorities

23022-Mango-tree-in-yard.jpg
Pruned mango tree
Earlier this month, we had the giant mango tree in our yard pruned. With branches hanging over the house roof, the tree endangered our home during rain storms. It also provided a path for ants into the house. Although losing some shade and coolness was sad, the hacking and sawing were inevitable. (Incidentally, it cost about $65.00 for three amateur arborists to manually handle the project in one day.) Thankfully the whole tree did not need to disappear, unlike others once in the yard. Before, we harvested little fruit from an avocado tree in another spot because a nearby palm tree hoarded water and nutrients. After Verlin removed the unproductive palm, he watered the avocado tree for several months. Now, it produces abundantly for us and our neighbors!

This "tree talk" reminds us that Jesus spoke clearly about our need for spiritual pruning in John 15. As pruning improves a plant's appearance, health, and fruit production, our Savior's work removes sin, idols, distractions, and dead weight from our lives. The process increases their usefulness to Him. He aims that we progress to produce more fruit and then much fruit! The painful pruning process anchored in Jesus' love for us produces the fruit of joy in our lives when we obey. This is a win-win like no other! The sobering part of the passage is the warning. He removes branches that do not abide in Him or bear fruit. Evading such a horrible outcome involves recognizing the Hand of the loving Master Gardener to "allow the pruning," as Dr. Cynthia Johnson reminds us in a helpful article attached here.

PRUNING PRODUCES PERSEVERANCE
    (see Is Bigger Better?)

Putting Community Health Evangelism (CHE) into practice often requires that French West African trainers relinquish their dreams of rapidly built ministries. They must persevere for a decade or more under much outside pressure (i.e., part of the Lord's pruning!) and let go of the bigger is better mentality. CHE trainers who hope to see huge numbers or projects regularly fail to see the practical and transformational opportunities right before their eyes. We think of one trainer who awaited outside help for over twenty years to build a medical clinic in his small town. He puttered along but stayed connected. Compare that to the smaller village of Boutoubre that worked together in their community. Pooling their resources provided by ferry fees, they built a small clinic, church, and school in less than two years seeking and using no outside funds!

For over five years, a different CHE-trained brother has sought to develop a sizeable agricultural farm that requires significant start-up money and official paperwork. With numerous delays, over time, he wisely chose to focus on smaller, collaborative projects that accumulated over 200 people around him. These friends now accept being spiritually impacted by Discovery Bible Studies (DBS). The dream of the farm remains a motivation. It will likely come to fruition one day. However, even if the delays continue, he uses the goods and skills he currently possesses to share the Gospel and care for others' needs. Pray that government agents seeking personal gain will stop preventing him from gaining fruits grown on his family land for which he has ownership proof! Verlin has often encouraged and counseled him in the legal process and occasionally accompanied him to government offices to give weight to our brother's claims.

Earlier this year, a third CHE trainer felt the intense pruning of financial stress while serving in western Cote d'Ivoire. He is one of several trainers preparing Ivorians to administer care to lepers in over 40 locales. Though he did not seek a salary initially, he did expect to have his travel and lodging expenses covered. He trained many for over five months without reimbursement. Hopefully, a contract will be finalized this month that covers his needs. His commitment to that project affected our need to persevere, too. Debbie began editing university CHE lessons without his anticipated help, more than doubling the time needed for the project. Plodding along over seven weeks, she worked through both levels of training, and now final reviews and edits rest in Verlin's hands.

PRUNING PROVIDES PASSION
    (see Integral Disciple and Slippery Slope)

230615-Womens-retreat.jpg
Training at ladies' retreat
Several trained pastors who dared to implement CHE early on have endured much more pruning. Other people let the process discourage their efforts. Thankfully, many small successes fueled and refueled their passion to see communities transformed by ministries touching the whole person. Scriptural truth is made applicable by modeling spiritual, physical, social, and environmental change. Two of these men attended the March CHE Internship in Ghana. Each has redoubled their practice of what they have learned over the years. One brother realized that the women of his church were not adequately prepared and integrated into CHE outreach. He gave the ladies further training, chose a few as deaconesses at church, and recently provided health training at a women's retreat. Pray that the women develop multiple skills to bring family and community transformation.

PRUNING PROMOTES PROGRESS
    (see Restarts)

220909-CHE-UFHB-video-CreatedNewsletterThumbnail.jpg
22022 university training picture
When the upcoming September 4-8 Community Health Engage -ment expo takes place, it will mark our tenth year of week-long sharing of applicable CHE concepts at the UFHB (Universitรฉ Fรฉlix Houphouรซt-Boigny).This includes several colleges of the university and the Public Health Department! The professors and master's students in the university CHE team work hard. They take on more and more responsibility each year. The pruning brought by missteps in early village outreaches helped them learn to engage in communities more effectively now. Praise God for their progress! Their work impacts the whole nation and begins to touch the region.

Our goal for this tenth training edition is to test the compiled lessons and handouts in the classic LePSAS format. In this way, we will not need to go a week early to ensure every trainer has what they need or to provide materials requiring photocopying. This is why you have read so much in the past weeks about Debbie compiling and editing lessons and Verlin's need to review everything for consistency and comprehensiveness. Once this endeavor is complete, our presence at the training will enter another transition stage. We can be available to encourage the whole process, interact with trainees, and facilitate a few lessons if desired, but not carry the current workload. We will likely help them train others in sister Ivorian universities. Pray that we succeed in this crucial transition.

PRUNING PREVENTS PAUCITY
    (see On the Way)

In a more literal sense, pruning our expenses helped the mission budget for the past three months. Our need to stay home to prepare for the university CHE exposition and concentrate on some wellness issues proved beneficial. July's lowered expenses will help when next quarter's costs in Abidjan are high. Whether we travel much or minister from home, the funds have always been sufficient. Your continuing faithful partnership with us in Cote d'Ivoire makes the efforts fruitful! Mere words fail to convey our gratitude. May the Lord bless your incredible generosity and commitment to prayer.

PRAYER AND PRAISE

  • ๐Ÿ™ Praise the Lord that Debbie finished her first edits on the university CHE lessons in the timeframe allotted. Now pray that Verlin gets his review done on time so that CHE trainers receive their lessons in early August.
  • ๐Ÿ™ Rejoice that Corbin, our younger son, found an apartment closer to his new engineering job!
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray for one more international trainer needed for the September CHE session at the university.
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray for our Ivorian pastor friend whose wife left him and his four children for another man. Talks continue with the wife's family, and he moves on with life while praying for repentance and reconciliation.
  • ๐Ÿ™ Continue to ask the Lord for a concrete and speedy resolution to a land issue for the potential CHE agricultural project. Our Ivorian brother seeks to cultivate inherited land to bless CHE and grow the family business. Government offices continue to make it difficult for him to get appointments and final documents needed.
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray for the work contract needed for the CHE trainer to continue helping prepare teams ministering to lepers in western Cote d'Ivoire.
  • ๐Ÿ™ As Verlin walked many kilometers for his health the past three months, a neighbor one street over invited him to stop and embark on spiritual conversations. Pray that those talks, and the witness of others, will result in the man coming to Christ.
 
Your Partners in the Gospel,
Verlin and Debbie

Check out the 2Q 2023 JPG or the 2Q 2023 PDF of the Anderson Report 230722 if you wish to review contributions and the ministry's expense summary.

Family pics taken since choosing to serve as missionaries.
 
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 provide support as we maintain 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 - specifying Verlin and Debbie Anderson in the optional Memo.

 

Prior Weekly: Trial and Error - 230715 PDF
Prior Videos: Rejoice and Reflect
        - The Great Story

 

2022 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2022-Budget.pdf


Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

AWA represents
Andersons Witness in Africa.
It is also a brand of bottled water in Cote d'Ivoire where we serve.


GIVEONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

 

Trial and Error

Taste and See (Psalm 34:8)

1986 Verlin-Debbie-Engagement-Photo-RESIZE.jpg
Our 1986 Engagement Picture
This week we commemorate our 37th wedding anniversary in 41 years of learning about and with one another! Having lived on separate continents and having been exposed to various other cultures while growing up, we often vary in viewpoint. So, we use trial and error to peaceably resolve the differences. The varied experiences and ideas broaden our capacities in ministry, though some issues still spark minor tiffs. Our commitment to see all people saved and come to the knowledge of the truth (I Tim 2:4) by using Community Health Evangelism (CHE) provides many reasons to find the One Mind guiding us both.

In recent years, a related and now joint pursuit takes a good portion of the time. In CHE, we teach that salvation brings individuals shalom, or peace, with God, themselves, their neighbors, and the Creation. Sometimes we focus so much on our relationships with God and others or using the Creation that we do not adequately care for ourselves to keep going in our earthly temples. We research and test responses to physical problems with plant and food-based solutions. Some efforts have been resoundingly successful, even widely adopted by others. Examples of victories include the following:

 • moringa for vitamins and minerals,
 • cassava flour for baking,
 • turmeric to counter inflammation,
 • homemade sauerkraut to improve gut health,
 • papaya leaf tea for malaria prevention,
 • hibiscus tea to lower blood pressure,
 • homemade bone broth gelatin for joint and skin health,
 • and intermittent fasting.

Other efforts still need tweaking or an overhaul! This process of trial and error finding solutions resonates for any married couple or group working to implement CHE and for other life decisions or ministries.


The plants growing in the yard also exemplify our differing viewpoints. Debbie wants some flowers just because they are pretty. Verlin appreciates beauty but only wants plants in the yard with known medicinal or nutritional benefits. Thankfully, most plants like bougainvillea, hibiscus, marigolds, and roses are functional AND beautiful! (Debbie still seeks to confirm health benefits for morning glories and tropical flowers like bromeliad and angel’s trumpet!) Thus far, we have grown the following trees in the 1500 sq feet of available yard: avocado, banana, lime, grapefruit, mango, moringa, orange, papaya, plantain, palm, soursop, and we retry to grow guava. Flowering plants include hibiscus, phyllanthus amarus, bougainvillea, pansies, nettle, aloe, and amaranth. Spices include garlic, green onion, ginger, red pepper, mint, basil, citronella, turmeric, and parsley. Red cabbage grows for the first time, but recently-planted noni seeds failed. In addition, we have yet to identify some locally eaten plants! All this effort is made to improve our health and lives and that of those who are willing to trust God’s provision for healthy self-care over their own.

Come and See (Psalm 66:5)

Trial and error apply to African CHE trainers who themselves cross ethnic and denominational lines. A CHE trainer from a church and work tradition where leaders tell the congregation what to do finds it hard to work within the group decision-making model of some ethnic groups. CHE trainers from Baptist congregational experience resent and resist CHE trainers who try to advance using authoritarian approaches in their projects. The source of conflict is frequently unrecognized by participants and gets misdiagnosed for lack of understanding. Our life experiences help them as we have had to work through similar events in marriage. Praise God that abundant life in Jesus overcomes cultural divides when issues get appropriately handled!

Prayer & Praise

  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray for the expansion and success of the CHE ministry reaching out to lepers. CHE practitioners continue a cycle of training for people involved in the outreach.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray that CHE trainers successfully overcome cultural barriers as they minister to people with different beliefs and traditions.
Your Partners in the Gospel,
TN_Homestead-VerlinDeb-20191214_103927.jpg
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 provide support as we maintain 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 - specifying Verlin and Debbie Anderson in the optional Memo.
 
Prior: Slippery Slope
        - 230708 PDF

Prior Videos: Reflect and Rejoice
        - The Great Story

 
2022 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2022-Budget.pdf
 

  Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

AWA represents
Andersons Witness in Africa.
It is also a brand of bottled water in Cote d'Ivoire where we serve.

GIVEONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Slippery Slope

Taste and See (Psalm 34:8)

Wherefore now let the fear of the LORD be upon you; take heed and do it: for there is no iniquity with the LORD our God, nor respect of persons, nor taking of gifts.
We appreciated the time on July 4th to contemplate God-given freedoms to do right that Americans enjoy. Still, we soberly note via various news sources that many freedoms become increasingly limited as ungodly ones get trumpeted. Warning signs have been ignored or unrecognized on the historical slippery slope that US citizens increasingly recognize (i.e., androgyny, gender confusion, monuments, non-biblical gynocentrism). The verse addresses three issues that trip many: not respecting (fearing) God as Lord in the world and our lives (as THE Law-Giver), showing partiality or favoritism to specific persons or groups of people, and giving or taking bribes. The verse is concrete and practical. Is it relevant? Consider the news that preoccupies US media. How many relate to twisted views concerning these issues? Sadly, the beloved US slides further down the slippery slope as leaders of all stripes pass laws endorsing sinful practices for gains of money, power, or notoriety. Still, we rejoice that individuals and organizations stand up to protect “liberty for all,” often at great personal sacrifice.

Debbie learned firsthand an example of the slippery slope existing in Cote d’Ivoire during recent trips by taxi. In our town, orange taxis take you where you want to go for 200 francs (about 40 cents). On several trips, she noticed the driver stopping to give police or gendarmes 1,000 francs and a notation made on paper. She asked one driver about it. If taxis have not passed inspection, drivers give officials 1,000 francs daily to keep their vehicles in service. Most of the nearly 300 taxi drivers have no money for repairs or to pass inspection, so close to 300,000 francs (around $545.00) is collected daily. How is that $16,000.00+ per month used, she wondered aloud. The driver just laughed, indicating his thoughts that the cash gets used corruptly. If taxis avoid the town center to pay the fine, they are hunted down by license plate and made to settle their account by day’s end. This explains why many taxis appear held together by a shoestring and a prayer!

Come and See (Psalm 66:5)

Worldview Evangelism tool developed
 by Verlin for use in W. Africa
Verlin has begun walking miles per day, rebuilding strength after the COVID vaccine reaction of last year. Last Sunday, a neighbor one street away who sells yams asked him to sit and chat. Verlin shared spiritually with him (and three of his Muslim friends) for over an hour. The door is open for further conversations, so pray. The search continues for another CHE trainer at the university. We received a “no” response from two more people that Verlin contacted, as he finished two financial reports. (Just three left!) Debbie completed the first walk through the Level 2 CHE lessons for the university.

Prayer & Praise

  • ๐Ÿ™ Thank the Lord that Debbie made it through the first edit of Level 2 (~TOT2) for the university setting! Pray that Verlin can evaluate and correct the work promptly.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray for the neighbors who listened intently to Verlin’s spiritual conversation so another DBS begins.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray that Ivorian believers courageously do not succumb to bribery or partiality in their workplaces. This is common and perpetuates the costly corruption most observe and accept as normal.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Ask the Lord to help our Ivorian brother working diligently to have his property rights legalized. Government offices still stall in giving him appointments and the paperwork needed.
Your Partners in the Gospel,
TN_Homestead-VerlinDeb-20191214_103927.jpg
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 provide support as we maintain 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 - specifying Verlin and Debbie Anderson in the optional Memo.
 
Prior: Restarts
        - 230701 PDF

Prior Videos: Reflect and Rejoice
        - The Great Story

 
2022 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2022-Budget.pdf
 

  Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

AWA represents
Andersons Witness in Africa.
It is also a brand of bottled water in Cote d'Ivoire where we serve.

GIVEONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org

Restarts

Taste and See (Psalm 34:8)

Rare is the trained person or group who gets a  Community Health Evangelism (CHE) ministry or  Discovery Bible Study (DBS) going on the first effort. Most of us need “restarts” and adjustments in our service to the Lord. We evaluate what does and does not work while seeking advice and observing other believers who have experienced success in order to see our eventual success.

Thankfully, Scripture encourages restarts of all kinds. For example, “… let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap if we faint not” (do not give up) (Gal. 6:9, or see Jer. 6:16, Rev. 2:5). There is never a need to wallow in defeat. Instead, we pray, evaluate, recalibrate, and restart for the glory of God. For us, a huge part of ministry is encouraging people we train to not give up on the CHE or DBS process. Those who faithfully restart after missteps and failures experience victories and encouragement unseen by others while trying new endeavors.

Come and See (Psalm 66:5)

Verlin encouraged one faithful brother and a pastor’s wife this week about reinitiating their DBS ministries during one of his long walks. Often, people fail to see reproducing Discovery Bible Studies when they try to make the process too complicated or seek a “slick” curriculum to follow. “Hear and obey” is drowned out when lesser ideas get emphasized. Likewise, Debbie encouraged an Ivorian sister who plans to start a children’s Sunday School class. The church in question made several attempts to create something in the past but maintained no long-term success. This restart is driven by a mature sister who has had it on her heart for a long time but feels inadequate because she does not read well in French. She, too, was thinking about needing an expensive curriculum. She now realizes she can approach this ministry more simply. In addition, Debbie connected her with our experienced Ivorian brother, who teaches children very effectively under a neighborhood tree about whom we’ve previously shared. Multiplication restarts, we hope.

230615-Womens-retreat.jpg
Women's retreat
Praise God for a restart by an Ivorian pastor who attended the CHE Internship in Ghana, too. He came home convinced that CHE ministry among women was an area to pursue. The first steps in that direction begin with a group of ladies trained at his church. Then he recently provided principles of health and hygiene at a women’s retreat. Pray that well-trained CHE teams of women develop who can reach women in many communities.

Prayer & Praise

  • ๐Ÿ™ Thank the Lord something happened so our city water is no longer bitter! Whether they put us back on aquifer water, or found a solution to the bitterness, we are grateful for the change. In follow up of Bitter Water during another walk Verlin shared with a water treatment employee the idea of using moringa seed cake to increase employment and lessen current water treatment costs.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Pray for several restarts of CHE and DMM that individuals seek to implement as they have heard of others’ successes. Ask our Father to encourage their hearts and direct them on simple paths to see change.
     
  • ๐Ÿ™ Continue praying for an international trainer for the university and for continued progress in editing lessons. Debbie hopes to finish the first edit of level two this week.
Your Partners in the Gospel,
TN_Homestead-VerlinDeb-20191214_103927.jpg
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 provide support as we maintain 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 - specifying Verlin and Debbie Anderson in the optional Memo.
 
Prior: Kouassi or Akoua
        - 230624 PDF

Prior Videos: Reflect and Rejoice
        - The Great Story

 
2022 Budget Info:
CHSC-0118_ANDERSON-2022-Budget.pdf
 

  Something to ask? Write updates@verlindeb.org

AWA represents
Andersons Witness in Africa.
It is also a brand of bottled water in Cote d'Ivoire where we serve.

GIVEONLINE to support these ministries
                                   www.che4a.org