Thursday, November 27, 2014
Thursday, November 20, 2014
To be a Blessing....
Lying on a hammock at Lamnamrong village on a sunny Sunday November afternoon with thoughts of amazing blessings of God running through my mind i couldn't resist but to pen my thoughts into words all for His Glory.
It doesn't matter where you came from or where you live, each one of us desires to be blessed. Parents want their children to have more than they had, be it education,foods, clothes and good health. There is this universal desire to be blessed and it is found among all people everywhere.The blessings of God is much more than good health, food, shelter and a good job. God’s blessing includes our Salvation and our future heavenly home. God desires to bless us in ways that are spiritual and eternal.
We have a responsibility that goes hand in hand with our blessings. We can never orchestrate God’s blessings to us. We can only corporate with God’s way. When we try to bring God’s blessing through our own devising we will not accomplish what God has in store for us. It will require faith on our part to trust God and his ways.
No one ever can bless us like God can bless us through Jesus Christ. The world will always promise to bless and then disappoint. There is first temptation then destruction. What the future holds for us is beyond comprehension.We must face the future by standing on the promises of God. Our God has not simply poured out His blessing on us for us to stockpile them. God has called us out, set us apart to bestow his great Love on us. But there is much more than only that. God has blessed us for the same reason He blessed Abraham, to bless all the families of the earth.
2014 is winding up with some weeks left , its time to harvest this year's promises and labours sowed and toiled. Christmas is just a heartbeat away and all we can do now is to go out in God's name and live out LOVE, CARE, JOY, PEACE and be a BLESSING to those who are in need and are seeking for all these things in wrong places.
Saturday, July 12, 2014
Tamar Center Korat Projects in the villages
1. Project Chicken & Project Frogs
Tuu and Somjit were among the first and the only couple who accepted Jesus in Non Tako Village. They are farmers, Tuu voluntarily cooks food for our cell group at Non Tako every Tuesday night
1. We have started rearing 30 local chickens for meat.
2. We have also started frog farming with 500 frogs for the first batch.
Please continue to keep them in your prayers so that this project will be successful but more importantly they will continue to grow in the Lord and their lives will make impact on other people in their village.
| Tuu and Somjit in front of their chicken farm |
| First batch of frogs |
2. Project Shop Up-gradation
Pii Phon is a single lady who takes care of her mom, her autistic brother and her grand daughter. She manages all that with a small shop in her house.
Pii Phon is the first lady who accepted Jesus and brought the gospel to Non Tako village. She has struggled a lot but God has been faithful to her. Currently our cell group meets in her house
We have given her financial aid to help her upgrade her shop. Please continue to pray for Pii Phon and her family.
3. Project Mobile Fruit Shop
Pii Sathit is a single mum of two daughters , she is a daily wage earner. Her works are cutting grass , cutting sugarcanes, and whatever job available to her in the village. She also has a responsibility of taking care of her two daughters and her old aged mum.
We’ve helped her fix her motorbike become a mobile fruit shop. She will drive her mobile fruit shop to different daily markets. Please continue to uphold this family in your prayers.
| Pii Sathit and her two daughters |
| The mobile fruit shop |
Friday, June 6, 2014
My One Month Mission Experience in Thailand with Tamar Center Korat
The month or so that I spent working with Tamar Center Korat
completely reshaped my view on missions. And that's saying a lot coming from
me, raised in a family actively involved in missions for (at least) four
generations.
I always thought missionary life was more of a fate than a
choice, and not a happy one at that. I never considered myself suitable for
missions. Street evangelism, volunteering in refugee camps or leading Sunday school
in some village in a faraway tropical country is simply not for me. I really
don't deal well with the sun. I'm not that much into kids. And I'm just not
interested.
That's what I kept saying for years and look where I ended
up: doing children's ministry in Thailand—the hottest and sunniest place I've
ever visited— and not only did I survive but I had the time of my life.
Because, I came to realize that those were just excuses covering up the fear
that if, indeed, I did end up on the field, I wouldn't have anything to give.
And it turns out that I have.
In Thailand I finally saw that missionary work really is all
about loving people. Simple as that. Sure, I knew it before, but now I know
that it actually does work in practice. That loving is in itself practical. It
is playing with the kids; greeting the neighbors; helping out with cleaning;
cutting down a tree; binding a bleeding toe; accepting a gift; teaching origami
or simply smiling - all those simple things that I and my team had been doing,
sometimes without even thinking.
Understanding the value of such small acts has been a huge lesson for me: I can
actually make a difference with the skillset that I have. I don't have to
become the missionary stereotype to bless and serve people. God can use me the
way I am wherever I am - this has been
the truth He has been drilling into me throughout my outreach. God is the one
doing the heavy lifting anyway, so I should just relax, enjoy and be ready to
act whenever human hands or smiles are needed.
And then there was the Tamar Center Korat team itself. I don't think I've
ever seen a group of people working so cohesively as a team. What inspired me
the most was observing them live out the love with both passion and
perseverance. Week after week, year after year they have been going to those
villages that we also visited. And they
didn't have the advantage of being the blond newcomer to smoothen the way like
I did. Sometimes people would be indifferent, sometimes they would be angry and
sometimes they would backslide, but the team would keep on going back. Hearing
all those stories I really came to admire the team and I wish I could grow to
be more like them: that I could learn to serve like them and love persistently
like them.
And if people like the Tamar staff is what people in general have in mind when
they talk about missionaries, then not only am I willing to accept the term but
I would be proud to be called as such. That's quite a change, no?
Rosinka Babashkina
Finland/Russia
DTS outreach team from Lonavala, India
| “Everybody can be great...because anybody can serve. You don't have to have a college degree to serve. You don't have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love.” ― Martin Luther King Jr. |
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
What does it mean to show the LOVE of GOD @ Tamar Center Korat?
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| Ministry @ Old Age Home Korat |
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| “Therefore, accept one another, just as Christ also accepted us to the glory of God.” – Romans 15:7 Street Evangelism @ Yamo Korat |
| English Camp Ministry |
| Jesus said, "Don't stop children from coming to me! Children like these are part of the kingdom of God." (Reaching out to children @ Ban Nongte Surin) |
| Jesus said, "Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these."(Children Ministry @ Lam Nam Rong Village) |
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| “We must cherish one another, watch over one another, comfort one another, and gain instruction that we may all sit down in heaven together.”Village Cell Group Fellowship@ Non Tako Village |
| Juvenile Home |
| Ministry to Women Shelter Home (Naree Sawat) |
| Free English Classes (Kindergartners) @ Tamar Center Korat |
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| Kindergarten |
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| University and Adult Group |
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| Primary |
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