This picture is of me with the Glastar. This was the first time the hangar doors were opened the whole time we have been here. Tom Needham still does not have his reauthorization to fly. We were cleaning the plane with the hopes that it would be flying soon, and with the purpose of taking a few pictures.

Salifu's family

Please pray for Salifu and his family. He was one of our Fulani guides when bro. Needham and I trekked 20 miles from Sabga to Ndop. He approached us from behind on his horse and bro. Tom began talking to him in Fulfude and witnessed to him as well as other Fulani Muslims along the way. These Muslims respect him so much even though he wintesses to him because he knows their language. Salifu was excited about us moving to the town closest to him. We spent the night at his house, had fufu for supper and fried rice and tomatoes for breakfast with hot milk. He guided us the next day all the way to the top of Mt. Ngoketunjia, which you can see in several of the pictures below. This mountain overlooks the town of Ndop, which after talking with the chief we found out has a population of about 26,000. Please pray for those who have heard the gospel in this town as well as the one we know of who trusted Christ...her name is Christine.

Scenes from Cameroon

Internet speed is slow and unreliable much of the time here, but we hope you enjoy these pictures.

We wanted to thank everyone who sent us all birthday emails...we are all one year older now! Elena had a great one year birthday party at the Needham's house with all her new friends here in Cameroon.

Tom Needham and I trekked 20 miles from Sabga to Ndop with several guides the Lord sent us to help us along the way. Tom witnessed to many of the Fulani people throughout the mountains, most of whom are Muslims. Please pray for Salifu and others who we spent time with along the way. The mountain view in the picture is overlooking the city of Ndop, where the Lord is burdening our heart to begin a church. Please pray for the people in this town as the gospel is preached.

People in Cameroon

Elena is making many new friends, including some of the Fulani girls. The picture with me was taken at the meat market. Probably the main meat here is beef and it is often killed fresh or the previous day. There are so many people on the streets walking, selling, buying, driving, riding, talking, eating, well you get the idea. It is a very social country and very easy to pass out tracts and witness because the people are everywhere.

Cameroon at last

We hope you all received our prayer letter that we emailed today. It is rather difficult to get to the internet here. I hope you enjoy some of the pictures. This country is absolutely beautiful. We experienced some jetlag and sensory overload as we arrived, but we are getting used to the way things are here. We are praying that the Lord will further direct for where to serve Him in Cameroon, and that we would be able finish our deputation quickly.