and you’re meeting amazing people.
villages in northern Harbin, and find house churches in the villages.

used to for the first 2 weeks, and more like the muddy time I had in Moldova.
find several home church pastors in these less developed villages so that Jake
can supply them with theological resources, and support.
more that did not.
attended the same church. The story of the church was that a man owned a
factory, and he was a Christian. God blessed his work, and He wanted to give
back to God by building a huge church for the Christian villagers to attend.
sanctioned church. So technically it would be considered a home church. We were
not able to meet the pastor, and how it’s running… only God truly knows. But it
was exciting to see this large building representing Christ, and bringing poor
villagers together in some type of community.
English corner friends, and church friends one last time before my team headed
out to Beijing the following morning.
friends that we met.

time. It was hard to leave Harbin. It has a special place in my heart.
God we were able to take a different train!!! This experience was like heaven
compared to the first train ride experience!
and had some “tourist� time.
Forbidden City.


which kicked my
butt.. and I was the last one to get back down from the top! (but I had two
other good friends, and the tour guide, graciously stay my pace.)

I fell one time going down, and then the next time, I stepped
on a stone that broke, and I almost slid all the way back down the great wall… that was…..umm…
exciting.
I was able to dance with great friends, see an acrobatic
show, and watch a Chinese opera (which I promise all they sang was the letter
E). Reading the words translated into English was def one of the most
entertaining parts.
in the spiritual, and emotional heaviness in Thailand, where the sex trade is
one of the main sources of the country’s income.
good, God, life- changing time.
