Monday, July 30, 2007

Project Go Ye - Vale de Jequitinonha


Here are the 250 people (minus those taking pictures at the moment) that participated in the Project Go Ye. The Project was from July 19-29 this year. We divided into 5 teams that went to 5 different communities to do evangelism and children's programs. I'll be sharing a few pictures each day so as not to overwhelm you with all the pictures at once! Keep checking in!

Where do you sleep while on the Project???


We spread out the thin mattresses wherever there was room. The first 2 nights the guys were sleeping in balcony of a church while the gals were sleeping in classrooms in a school across the street. After we split up into 5 groups to go to different communities, we slept mostly in schools. The best part is the long line for the bathrooms and showers! But nobody heard any complaining from me! I was just thrilled to have warm water for my shower!!! We were also so happy to find out that we could take air mattresses this year!

Tuesday, July 03, 2007

She's home again!


Larissa was released from the ICU today and went home! Her blood results came back clear again today and she continues to nurse well. She will have weekly check-ups with the pediatrician and monthly with a neurologist. Thank you all who prayed diligently for this family and this precious little baby. God miraculously healed her!

Monday, July 02, 2007

Progress!

Larissa continues to show progress and is no longer needing the tube for nourishment. She is nursing well enough now! This is a huge answer to prayer. There is the possibility that she will be out of the ICU by the end of the week. A hematologist should be in to see her tomorrow to do some sort of exam. I didn't get to chat with Keila for long...she has had a long day between the hospital, saying good-bye to her mom, her mother-in-law arriving, and Mathias having a rough day. Pray for Mathias as he continues to deal with his life being shaken up. Keep praying also that Larissa will recover completely from any damage caused by the blood clot. They have a long road of neurologist ahead of them.