Author Archives: rememberthepoor

shared by Cindy May Bryan and Drea Thiele and their daughter Coral will be travelling in early May with 5 other people to visit both Cyrus in Kisii and Pastor Experito in Gulu.  Since I don’t get to go, my … Continue reading →

shared by Pastor Experito “The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy. I came that they may have life and have it abundantly.”  John 10:10 The wild fires have not been unbearable for the vulnerable; they have stretched … Continue reading →

shared by Cindy May and Pastor Experito Ephesians 3:20-21, “Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us, to him be glory in the church … Continue reading →

shared by Cindy May and Pastor Experito Dear friends, 2011 was a year of much change, prayer, and careful evaluation.  We know it’s been a while since we posted, and we all firmly believe that nothing in God’s Word has changed!  … Continue reading →

shared by Pastor Experito and Cindy May These men who have turned the world upside down have come here also… (Acts 17:6) It has been a pleasant moment to meet with Vincent the local area village chairperson. He found me … Continue reading →

Your input in Justine’s and my life has been immeasurable and has given us definition for life.  Thank you for the laptop and its lock, peanut butter, batteries, camera and to have arranged dinner with Cindy’s dad and the team.  It was … Continue reading →

The nations shall see your righteousness, and all the kings your glory!…and (we shall) give him (God) no rest until he establishes Jerusalem and makes it a praise in the earth. Isaiah 62:7 It is with unimaginable joy that I … Continue reading →

shared by Cindy May For many years, Voice of the Martyrs has been one of my favorite ministries.  Today, a prisoner alert for Kim Kyung ll was posted, with an urgent call for an outpouring of public action. If you … Continue reading →

shared by Cara Murray   The people of Alelesi seem to be doing well. When we first visited this community about 200 people had returned to the villages from the IDP camps (internally displaced persons), and now that number is … Continue reading →