Showing posts with label Tegucigalpa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tegucigalpa. Show all posts

Monday, April 18, 2011

April 12, 2011 Wheelchair Giveaway In INHFA


I received a telephone call from INHFA and they asked for a wheelchair for this lady...


So, my mom and dad and Yvonne Hopkins who are visiting went with me and gave away the wheelchair... She was really happy!

April 4, 2011 Wheelchair Giveaway Tegucigalpa


He put on a serious face for the photo but he was really pleased with the new wheelchair.  He must have said "Thank you" at least 20 times.


This young man showed up with a police escort... and the policeman helped reposition the foot plate for him.


We ask each patient or a family member to write a Thank You note to Free Wheelchair Mission for sending the wheelchair to them.

Wednesday, March 2, 2011

March 2, 2011 Today I Was Blessed To Be Able To Give Away A Wheelchair


This precious girl desperately needed a wheelchair.  Her mom carried here everywhere draped over her arms.  I am so thankful that Free Wheelchair Mission has donated the chairs to me to give away.

Thursday, February 10, 2011

February 10, 2011 Casa de Oracion Pinto Bean Giveaway

Occasionally I am blessed with a container load of food... This time it was my church which was blessed, but they allowed me to help find good hungry homes for some of the food.


There is a saying in Honduras that goes, "When the USA sneezes, Honduras gets a cold."  So when the USA went into the depression which they are in, Honduras went into a deeper depression.



There is a small church in a poor area of Tegucigalpa which I have the privileged of working with occasionally.  I know because of the dynamics of the area, they need food.


So when these beans came in, I called Dennis Gomez, on the left and asked him if they needed any beans to give to the poor.


He said that, "beans would be a huge blessing!"
 It took him several days to borrow a truck to take the beans to his church.


 Then leaders and volunteers from his church repackaged the beans into 5 pound bags for the community.
Here they are standing with 3 of the many bags which they received.
  

  It takes a lot of time and energy to repackage 400 pounds of beans.


The children lined up waiting for their beans.



























































You and I cannot imagine standing in line for hours for a sack of beans, but this sack of beans costs 1/2 a days wages and the people were thrilled to have them.