Jonny, Craig, Caleb, Tobi, Brent, David, Andy, Daniel, Tyler, Sarah, Layne, Becky, Erica, Helen and Pam - our January Interface team.
INTERFACE staff - Peter, Rachel and boys; Fred; Rex; Emerson, Miriam and Emma; Steve, Judy and girls; Danny, Tammy and Addie; Laura; Nicky; Beth; Janie. We as a staff were so excited to meet them all when they arrived on Jan 3rd. And we were amazed to watch God work in their lives during their 4 weeks here.
Hospitality team - Jotham, Josiah, Fred, Laura, Beth and Ariel. We had fun working in the kitchen together.
INTERFACE campus
Official site of Jacob and Beth (Weaver) Devine, Missionaries serving at the New Tribes Mission Center in Goroka, Papua New Guinea. Together we manage the Guesthouse at the New Tribes Mission Papua New Guinea Center. Jacob is also on the maintenance team. I enjoy cooking once again for guests and I get to be a mom and wife too!
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Classes for the students came in many forms...
Fun times for the students...
Fun times with Food...
Josiah, an MK from the Islands region, was a huge help this program in the kitchen.
Breakfast of champions... Pancakes!
Anyone like some fruit salad?
A typical buffet table, soup and biscuits for supper.
Making lasagna, one of the favorites.
Utu and Efeke helping pack up some trail mix for our sack lunches into the side trip location.
Breakfast of champions... Pancakes!
Anyone like some fruit salad?
A typical buffet table, soup and biscuits for supper.
Making lasagna, one of the favorites.
Utu and Efeke helping pack up some trail mix for our sack lunches into the side trip location.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
First Leg of our Side Trip Jouney - by Plane
I had the privilege once again of going with the students into a tribal location. I went to cook while they saw first hand how God was working in the believers lives. It was an amazing time for the students as they interacted with the missionaries who had worked in the tribe for years. The students loved getting to know the tribal believers, 90% of the village.
Peter, team leader, and I gathering the weights of all boxes and coolers before our flight.
We took two planes... a small 5 passenger and a larger 15 passenger plane. It is so important to have support missionaries on the mission field. What would the tribal missionaries do without MAF (Mission Aviation Fellowship) and NTMA (New Tribes Mission Aviation)?
There were many people there to greet us when we landed, after flying for 1 1/2 hours.
We traveled in the back of this truck from the airstrip to the dock where we would get to travel by boat. The students were very excited about that!
Peter, team leader, and I gathering the weights of all boxes and coolers before our flight.
We took two planes... a small 5 passenger and a larger 15 passenger plane. It is so important to have support missionaries on the mission field. What would the tribal missionaries do without MAF (Mission Aviation Fellowship) and NTMA (New Tribes Mission Aviation)?
There were many people there to greet us when we landed, after flying for 1 1/2 hours.
We traveled in the back of this truck from the airstrip to the dock where we would get to travel by boat. The students were very excited about that!
Second Leg of the Journey - by boat
Last leg of jouney - hiking into the tribal location...
Our hike took 3 hours and 45 minutes and it was hot!!!
Crossing creeks... nice cold water on the feet... felt wonderful!
Some of the believers from the village hiked out to help us carry all our food and bags. It is a good source of income for them. And we had a lot! One bag for each of us, 17 total, plus 3 coolers of food and about 10 other boxes of food and supplies.
The hike was pretty level and straight except for a couple creeks and bridges.
We were so excited to arrive in the village finally!!
After a long day starting with a 5:30 breakfast we were so excited to finally see the missionaries, Jan and Annette, in the village!!
Crossing creeks... nice cold water on the feet... felt wonderful!
Some of the believers from the village hiked out to help us carry all our food and bags. It is a good source of income for them. And we had a lot! One bag for each of us, 17 total, plus 3 coolers of food and about 10 other boxes of food and supplies.
The hike was pretty level and straight except for a couple creeks and bridges.
We were so excited to arrive in the village finally!!
After a long day starting with a 5:30 breakfast we were so excited to finally see the missionaries, Jan and Annette, in the village!!
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Believers worshiping...
The last morning of our side trip...
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About Me
- Kukmeri
- Enjoying life where God has me... currently in Papua New Guinea cooking and loving life with my husband, Jacob, my son, Jonathan and my daughter, Naomi.