It appears that the pregnant lady is going to be ok, but her baby is probably dead. The medex at the field hospital in Aishalton said that the mother appears to be stable, but they couldn't hear the baby's heartbeat. We prayed at the airstrip for the mother and baby and I flew her immediately back to the main hospital here in Lethem. Tomorrow I'll find out what happened. Thank you so much for the prayers and continued prayers for the family. James James & Joy Ash 121 Durban Backlands Georgetown, Guyana 011-592-629-5141 www.guyanaaviationevangelism.org 874 South McDonald SW McDonald, TN 37353 1 (423) 473-1841 or 1 (423) 473-1842 |
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
[Guyana-Mission-Report] Today's Medivac Flight
[Guyana-Mission-Report] Urgent Prayer Request!
Dear Friends and Family, I'm just sending a short note asking for you to pray. James just flew out to bring a pregnant lady from Aishelton Village. When they called asking for help, they said they could barely find a pulse on her. So unless God performs a miracle, she won't get through. Thank you so much! Blessings, Joy James & Joy Ash 121 Durban Backlands Georgetown, Guyana 011-592-629-5141 www.guyanaaviationevangelism.org 874 South McDonald SW McDonald, TN 37353 1 (423) 473-1841 or 1 (423) 473-1842 |
Friday, September 18, 2009
[Guyana-Mission-Report] Digging for water
Shea Village has a problem with drinking water. The government has promised to dig some new wells for them, but so far they've not come through. Politicians here aren't any different than elsewhere. They make all sorts of grandiose promises until elections are past, and then they are promptly forgotten. Some in the village have grown tired of waiting, and dug their own wells but they're pretty primitive. They're not cased, and don't have protective coverings to prevent contamination or small children or animals falling in. The Health clinic where we will be staying at does have some rain water tanks, but they only work well during rainy season. When the weather turns hot, the tanks dry up. So we realized right away that we would need to dig a well. Believe or not, this is the perfect time to do it because it's been really dry, and the water table has gone way down. By Monday this next week they should What's so cool about this well is that a major path in the village goes right past the well, and when we set up our water tanks on the tower, we'll set up a faucet so that the villagers can help themselves. I just hope that when they come for water, that they'll stay and learn about the "Water of Life". God bless, James James & Joy Ash 121 Durban Backlands Georgetown, Guyana 011-592-629-5141 www.guyanaaviationevangelism.org 874 South McDonald SW McDonald, TN 37353 1 (423) 473-1841 or 1 (423) 473-1842 |
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
[Guyana-Mission-Report] Riding to Georgetown
By the time you read this email, I should be on a minibus traveling 11 ![]() After a month of delays, the airplane is finally through with its annual, and tomorrow the official from Civil Aviation will inspect the aircraft. If everything goes according to plan (like we're praying) I should be able to do some test flights, and have the airplane ready to go by the early part of next week. The Lord tells us in Isaiah 55 that His thoughts and His ways are much higher than our thoughts and ways. We wondered why God allowed such a long delay with the airplane. One of the things we did recently is help with a Vacation Bible School at the Lethem Church. We consistantly had 30+ kids come out to the program, and even though Joy and I had never done anything like this, it sparked some ideas of what we would like to do in Shea. Now the kids are calling out to me as I pass on the road. It was fun. Please pray for us as we minister to these people. God bless, James James & Joy Ash 121 Durban Backlands Georgetown, Guyana 011-592-629-5141 www.guyanaaviationevangelism.org 874 South McDonald SW McDonald, TN 37353 1 (423) 473-1841 or 1 (423) 473-1842 |
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