They are not strangers; they are my people

Ramiro Carbajal, who has walked with his people in the Honduras through two recent hurricanes and many landslides, shares how he, his family and his church are responding to people in love. “We try to share with the local church… If they receive 5 pounds of rice or 5 pounds of beans, they can make a little packet of food, and the local church can share it with more people. They multiply the food that they received. They are very thankful to share with others. That happens not only with the believer, but with the unbelievers.” Ramiro says people who are served by the church, “The people ask us for Bibles.” Ramiro says, “They are not strangers; they are my people. God provides to care for others. It is not us, it is God who provides and touches the heart of other people who need it.”

Recent Episodes

Podcast

An Adventure with Christ!

Emma Quisenberry, Co-founder of the GEM Foundation | Host: Julian Gibb Julian Gibb interviews Emma Quisenberry. Emma describes her adventure with Christ; beginning with a call at 6 years old to be a missionary caring for orphans; today, almost 12 years, in Uganda, loving, and caring for orphans with special needs. “With every step taken, He reveals the next step”. https://www.thegemfoundation.com.

Podcast

Be a positive word to the emerging generation

Bob Moffitt interviews Matt Geppert and his father Mark Geppert who once had a thriving pizza business, and heard from God, “I’m calling you to preach the gospel to the nations”. Mark shares that story, along with several others with his son Matt as they have experienced God doing things that were seemingly impossible. Mark brought his son along to let him be involved in all kinds of different ways including prayer, smuggling, healing, and sowing the Word. South East Asia

Podcast

What… there are kids who don’t have food?

Bob Moffitt interviews Andy Carr, Vice President of Development and Marketing for Feed My Starving Children, providing meals across the world.  “6,200 children will starve today from starvation. With nearly 8 billion people on this planet, there is enough for everybody. It’s a matter of distribution, not a matter of supply.”  Andy shares stories of over a million volunteers helping and praying.