Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Pray for Nepal!
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Mission to Nepal 2012
I am going to Nepal May 16th!!!
PRAY for NEPAL:
Lord, make Your salvation known to the Sherpa people of Nepal. Open their hearts to know Your love and Your truth. Comfort them with your peace and reveal to them the Jesus who died for their freedom. I ask that You would stir them to search for You and to carve a path for other Sherpa,s to follow.
More prayer points:
* Ask the Holy Spirit to grant my team wisdom and favor as we work among the Nepalis.
* Ask the Lord Jesus to reveal Himself to the Sherpa through dreams and visions.
* Pray that God will break down the spiritual and cultural barriers between us
* Ask God to raise up prayer teams who will begin breaking up the soil through worship and intercession.
* Ask the Lord to bring forth a triumphant Sherpa church for the glory of His name!
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Compelled by LOVE

**Some names have been changed due to privacy**
AND what is love...? We all know the Scripture, 1 Corinthians 13, perhaps very well, but how often do we think about each WORD? And truly live them out...Love is:
KIND
NOT ENVIOUS OR BOASTFUL
NOT ARROGANT OR RUDE
DOES NOT INSIST ON IT'S OWN WAY
IS NOT IRRITABLE OR RESENTFUL
REJOICES WITH THE TRUTH
LOVE: BEARS, BELIEVES HOPES AND ENDURES ALL THINGS
May we hide this Scripture in our hearts and live it out each day!
What is the one thing that will change these kids and make them have heart after God's own heart? What will spark a REVIVAL?
L
O
V
E
God's love being poured upon them through US will change the course of history!
Lord, how I pray you would fill us with your love. May we make each day count for these kids. Teach us how to love them as you love them and die for them each week. May we be compelled by your LOVE.
Thursday, March 1, 2012
LIGHThouse
Part 1: Children…really God?
God of glory, Lord of love
Op’ning to the sun above.
Melt the clouds of sin and sadness;
Drive the dark of doubt away;
Giver of immortal gladness,
Fill us with the light of day!
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Nepal...culture...daily life...faith

Most Nepalese live in small villages in hilly terrain and are accustomed to traveling long distances on foot. They are known for their cheerfulness, good humor, resourcefulness, and self-confidence. Their population consists primarily of three "castes," or social classes: the Brahmans (priests and scholars); the Kshatriyas (rulers and warriors); and the Achut (laborers and servants). The Achut perform the most polluted tasks, such as cleaning bathrooms. Many also beg and scavenge for a living. As "untouchables," they are excluded from and considered ritually unclean by the other classes of Hindus.
What are their lives like?
Most of the Nepalese are farmers. They live in small rural settlements that are situated near rivers or springs. The villages consist of loosely grouped homes surrounded by farmland. Only the poorest families do not own land. In middle and southern Nepal, the land has been terraced for generations. Wet rice is grown during the monsoon season; dry rice, maize, millet, and wheat are raised on drier land during the summer and winter months. The Nepalese also cultivate vegetable gardens to feed their families. Most of the farmers raise buffalo and goats for meat and cows for milk.
Houses are usually made of mud-brick with thatch or tin roofs. Most houses have two or more stories. The kitchen and living quarters are often located upstairs to keep them free of pollution by stray animals that might wander into the house. Most houses have porches and courtyards where people socialize and do crafts such as weaving.
What are their beliefs?
Nepal is a Hindu nation in which the king is worshipped as an incarnation of the Hindu god, Vishnu (protector and preserver of world). Although most Nepalese are Hindus, there are still a large number of Buddhists and Muslims. All of these groups have held onto their traditional animistic beliefs (a belief that non-human objects have spirits). They recognize local gods, goblins, and spirits. They also believe in ghosts and demons that haunt the crossroads and rivers. Offerings are made to these spirits in order to appease them.
With Hinduism embracing 330 million gods, Nepal's capital, Kathmandu, has more temples, houses, and idols than people.
What are their needs?
Several missions agencies are now working among this people group; however, their progress has been slow. Very few of the Nepalese in Nepal know Jesus. Christianity is looked at as the "foreigners" religion. New believers are considered "untouchables" - the caste you do not mix with. Baptism is considered the ultimate proof of conversion, and the person performing the baptism can face up to a six-year prison term.
Prayer is the key to reaching the Nepalese with the Gospel.
Prayer Points
* Pray that God will encourage and strengthen the Nepalese who have converted to Christianity.
* Ask God to bless worship and intercession by Christians from other countries who come to prayer-walk in Nepal.
If you would like to financially support my trip this May please click here:
http://www.luglobal.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=151&Itemid=186
This info was taken from: http://www.joshuaproject.net/people-profile.php?peo3=16589&rog3=NP
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Knowledge of Good and Evil
Adam and Eve were cursed with death, not only because they disobeyed God but ultimately because their eyes were opened and they KNEW good and evil.
Monday, February 20, 2012
Prayer strikes the winning blow!

A culture of PRAYER will fuel supernatural mission advancement. Jesus established the church in an environment of prayer. He told his disciples to go to the upper room and pray. As a result, on the day of Pentecost, 3,000 people were saved in one day! If we want to be a present day church of Acts, we need to cultivate a culture of prayer. Jesus said, “My house will be called a House of Prayer”. In Acts 6:4 the apostles devoted themselves to prayer and the ministry of the Word. May we join together as the body of Christ to cultivate a culture of prayer so we might fuel supernatural mission advancement!
This week I asked God to show me what to do for the second hour of church. I didn't know whether to help out with the children’s ministry or go home and prepare for Lighthouse Kids. I felt God tell me not to do either, but rather to start a prayer group during the second service. My pastor supported this idea.
Sunday morning I woke up feeling so sick!
This is the same sickness I felt last Sunday, and I never get sick, especially two Sunday’s in a row. This was no coincidence. I asked my sister to pray over me and still felt no better. I thought I was under spiritual attack because God had put it on my heart to pray the second hour of church, AND the enemy hates prayer.
On our way to church we stopped to pick up an inner-city girl who comes with us every Sunday. Right after we pulled up to her house I opened the car door and threw-up. I can't go to church this sick!? I felt crazy for even thinking I should go...but God often asks us to do crazy things for His Kingdom. We drove the rest of the way to church and parked. I didn't think I could even get out of the car. After praying some more, I made it inside and reluctantly asked the elders to pray over me and anoint me with oil. I could not even stand while they were praying. When they were finished I felt no better. I went to the bathroom and threw-up again. “I don’t think I’m going to make it", I told my sister as I sat on the bathroom floor. She prayed for me and said, “I think you should stand up and start thanking God that you feel better.”
“What!? How can I? I am so sick I feel like I'm going pass out!” I told her.
I thought about it for a moment and knew she was right. I started thanking God that I felt better. Lord, thank you that I am better. Lord, thank you that I am better. I kept repeating those words over and over in my head. I stood up and walked into the church service. The whole time I felt nauseous, dizzy and unbelievably tired, I could hardly keep my eyes open. After the service I went to the bathroom and threw-up again! I felt humiliated and completely irresponsible going to church so sick. I told my sister, “I have to go home, there is no way I can or should stay.” She said, “You need to stay and pray because that's what God told you to do.” Ahhhh, I just wanted to cry.
Lord, give me strength. I sat down in the peach chair near the door of the church, pulled out my Bible, Lord, I pray for… and the moment I began praying during that second service, I felt better!
Even though people had been praying for me all morning, I did not feel better until I obeyed what God had put in my heart. So in conclusion, it matters if we PRAY and it matters if we OBEY. I prayed the rest of the service without feeling sick!
| ||
