Last week I was blessed to be part of the Gold Coast Victory Campaign Hosted by Kenneth Copeland Ministries at the Gold Coast Convention Centre at Surfers Paradise. Whilst there I met a ministry called Chariots of light it caught my interest as they had a red bike not sure if it was a Hayley parked at the entrance to the convention. So I got to talking with the person manning the booth. He told me about a bit of their history which I will retell. CoL was formed by Dr Jerry Savelle as a street ministry to minister on the streets to people about the love of God. He started off as a street preacher when God called him to ministry. He ministers to prostitures drug addicts and all those that you can find on the streets. As pastor Jerry says God is a master at making nobodies into champions. CoL is still very much at the heart of street ministries and they go out in their bikes to minister the gospel to the people on the streets in every country they are in. As I was wrapping up my discussion with him I reflected on our street preachers and praise God for them as everyday they are ministering to someone in the crowd who has a need. Sometimes we get mad at them but take a moment to reflect and appreciate them for the gospel they preach people don't come to Church but you sure find them on the streets. God bless all street preachers and street ministries.
On this International Woman's Day, I wanted to share my mum's story on her journey and her aspirations in life. To also give us a glimpse into what life was like back then and what they did to build the young PNG nation. I would not be where I am today if she did not first embark on her own journey of education, career marriage and life. My mother's journey began in her village of Dogur in the Dagua LLG of the East Sepik Province. She was born on the 6th of September 1947. She already had 5 older siblings and she was the 5th born with 2 others after her. Born to parents who were subsistence farmers their lives revolve around fishing, gardening, hunting and gathering food to feed the family. A typical village day would consist of women going to the garden, to work on their vegetables patches whilst the man would go hunting/setting traps for bandicoot or fishing in the small creeks, rivers or the sea. Their stable diet is sago so each family has their own sago plots in th...
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