I am learning... it took me a few hours just to get into the place where I can post... whew... but here we go...
I hope to share typical events and life through this... especially pictures! So, December is proving to be a pretty typical month, comings and goings, parties and outings... I hope to walk you through the weeks. People often ask about a 'typical day' or a 'typical week'... which always makes me laugh... over time you will see, it seems hardly anything keeps to a regular schedule.
The kids go to school from 8 until 12:30, and then we home school in the afternoon. Lots of my medicine happens throughout the day... beyond that - life is wide open!
Vic left Dec 1 for Arkansas with Pastor Angel Moreta from Constanza for a week...
So, all those cookies... went out to the employees at Centro Educativa Vida - the school on the ANIJA campus - and to the Ark. We do a month 'Noche de Damas' for the house moms and Kids Alive North American moms. It is usually at the Ark and includes a time of crafting, eating (of course!), and devotion. As Christmas was around the corner I decided decorating cookies would be fun... friends from California sent some great cookie goods (THANKS!) and Jessi and the kids baked and baked! We had a great night at our house on Monday...
These women are a very special part of my life here, as a mom especially! I attend Ark devotions Monday mornings with the house parents - great mornings of encouragement!
Tuesday was mail day (every other week), so it comes to our house (we take turns picking it up at the Santiago airport), and I make taco soup so the North American Kids Alive gang has a time of hanging out before Bible study - women at our house (with 12 kids quietly playing - ha!), and men at Oxendales.
Tuesday was mail day (every other week), so it comes to our house (we take turns picking it up at the Santiago airport), and I make taco soup so the North American Kids Alive gang has a time of hanging out before Bible study - women at our house (with 12 kids quietly playing - ha!), and men at Oxendales.
Jessi-girl, our great nurse friend who we met in Guatemala about 4 and a half years ago - not to be confused with Jesse-dog!, spent about three months with us this fall - living with us and also up on the north coast working in the Caraballo project. What a gift and blessing she has been!
Okay... enough for this one! I would love critical feedback... so it can be what you all find interesting.
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