Already at 6:30am the sun was at full throttle, bright and sunny, saying “Maganda Umaga(Good Morning)! I’m here.” This was the hottest day!! We were sweating soOo much, even when we were just sitting down!
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We eat Tahu every morning from the Tahu man ;)
[report at 1:15 Philippine time.]

Today, Wayne starts off the 2-day pastors seminar with his topic on parenting. Jennifer also spoke for her mom, Wynne, about how it is to be a pastor's wife. Next, Lu followed up with her presentation to the wives after lunch. While the pastor's seminar continues with Danny's presentation on finances and Pastor's taped videos, the rest of the team will be off to Binangonan to do the Medical clinic.
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The young ones first morning RnR since starting Mission work this week.


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My favorite part of the trip so far had been the medical clinic we did today. It felt so good to not only witness to the locales and gain people for Christ, but we also took care of some basic health needs.
At first I was weary of going in the beginning because of the weather (it was extremely hot and I was sweating profusely all the time) but by God's grace He sent a round cloud to cover the factory which gave us the needed shade to make it cooler to work. It was an awesome sight to see because the cloud was really round and just hitting our area, amazing!
We had a game plan in place for the medical clinic…
Garrett, Tim, Ben, Jing, Brit, Micah, Lu, and Trini will meet all of the locales first to talk to them about Jesus. The goal for them was to witness and have people accept Jesus into their lives. Out of the 60 plus that attended, 47 people accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior! (Praise be to God!)
Next, they would receive a blue card and line-up at the different sections we setup. We gave away old glasses, vitamins for kids, vitamins for adults, Tylenol, toothbrush, toothpaste, mouthwash, and band-aids. I wish we had more to give (i.e. Tylenol for kids, cough syrup, etc.) but we gave what we could and the people were grateful for what they received.
I am so thankful that we had a pair of dentist that volunteered their services and supplies to treat the many Filipinos in Bingangonan who needed it. Without them we wouldn’t have been very much of a medical clinic (the 1 doctor who we thought was coming, couldn’t make it anymore. I am so grateful that we still had dentist) Doctor Joy and her nurse worked nonstop from 3-8pm without rest, diligently pulling out roughly 50 bad teethes from various people. From grandparents to little 5 year olds (many w/o parents), teeth were pulled with pliers and a shot of anesthetic sitting in an old chair in a small air-conditioned factory make-sift room! (We are so lucky in the states)