
– Wake up, Quiet time
7:30am
– Exercise – This has been yoga so far since we work construction after
breakfast)
8:00am
– Breakfast (Desayuno n Espaniol)
9:00am
– Work on building the new church
of the church one person per day

12:00pm
– Lunch
1:00pm
– Siesta! (or we use this time to read or journal or go to the local internet
café)
3:00pm
– VBS (IF kids show up that is)
6:00pm
– Dinner
7:00pm
– Visit with people from the church
7:30pm
– Team time and Feedback (each day of the week, Sunday – Friday, each of
us
has a day that we get to choose something
to do as a team. Sometimes it is
playing cards, or reading out loud, or
watching a movie, or worship, etc…
And feedback is when we discuss as a team the
day and things we saw in each
otherthat were either positive or sometimes
constructive.)
10:00pm
– We usually go to bed around this time. I get in my sleeping bag and fall into
enough to make it thoroughly entertaining.
Some
fun things about life in Ecuador:
1)I sometimes catch myself thinking in a Spanish accent
2)Life is much simpler here and things tend to move slower.
3)It takes all day to simply prepare the food for the day. You
can’t just pop it in the microwave or the oven; you have to peel, cut, dice,
pound, etc. everything you are cooking. But everything is so fresh! It is
great!
4)God is helping me with my Spanish! It takes a while, but I am
able to communicate some with the people here.
5)Traffic laws here are optional. Stop signs and stop lights are
more like times to yield… but not always. Car horns are used to let people know
that you don’t plan to stop or to tell them that you are upset that they did
not stop for you.
6)Showers are optional and baby wipes count as showers.
7)Perro’s (or dogs) are prevalent and as soon as you are ready for
bed they all join in one chorus.
8)A rock is our security system. If you hear the door hit the rock
in the middle of the night you might have trouble.
9)The words spoken most often are “como se di sey …”
ish… See the video at the bottom of this blog! Here is a picture:
Many
Blessings,
