Marcus Doe, in his third of three broadcasts, upon returning to Liberia for 5 weeks, was amongst the warriors who were in the war when he was a boy. “They started telling me their stories, sleeping with alcohol to numb the pain.” In the barber shop, he was asked, “Why did you come back?” Marcus says, “I came back for people like you.” He comments, “If you have to wait until you’re ready to forgive, you’ll never do it.” Marcus continues, “Forgiveness affects every person in the world.” In Liberia, Marcus noticed something: “I saw a common thread, particularly among men; unforgiveness and fatherlessness.” “My work is to re-weave the fabric; in the prison system and the school system.”

Podcast
A church that is not impacting a neighborhood will become irrelevant
Bob Moffitt interviews Pastor Wale Adefarasin from Nigeria, who shares many stories about how his church, in a relatively affluent neighborhood, chose to go into another neighborhood with 5 teams to meet the needs of the people, so that they could experience the love of Jesus. In one example, a local high school had just 2 toilets for 2,000 people and 10 staff, and the church built a block of toilets and replaced roofs. As they started meeting medical needs,