The document is a series of postcards from Phnom Penh describing experiences with children and observations of their hard lives but joyful spirits. The writer describes accompanying a kind Korean woman around the city on her scooter and visiting a children's center that provides a safe environment for a few hours each day, after which the children return to lives of work and poverty, with some having no shelter or homes. Despite their difficult circumstances, the children are remarkably joyful, laughing, playing and finding ways to live happily.
The document provides a summary of events in England and France in 1775. It describes the political leaders of each country and some spiritual occurrences of that time, including prophecies by Mrs. Southcott and communications from American colonies that would prove more significant than other supposed spiritual messages of that era. The summary references technological and political changes as well as beliefs about prophecy during that time period in the late 18th century.
The document discusses the experiences of missionaries working in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It describes missionaries working in fields, building shelters, and caring for over 80 children with only 7 workers, despite facing challenges like illness, harsh weather, and long periods away from family. It emphasizes that missionary work requires dedication to mundane tasks each day and finding joy in small acts of service, rather than being grandiose.
The document provides information about the country of Cambodia and the work of His-Child, a faith-based organization helping children there. It notes that Cambodia has a population of 14.8 million with an average annual GDP per capita of $2000. His-Child operates mobile drop-in centers, children's centers, and youth centers that provide services like education, healthcare, worship, and job skills training to homeless and impoverished children and young adults. It aims to guide Cambodia's youth and better society through Christian values and teaching.
The document is a series of postcards from Phnom Penh describing experiences with children and observations of their hard lives but joyful spirits. The writer describes accompanying a kind Korean woman around the city on her scooter and visiting a children's center that provides a safe environment for a few hours each day, after which the children return to lives of work and poverty, with some having no shelter or homes. Despite their difficult circumstances, the children are remarkably joyful, laughing, playing and finding ways to live happily.
The document provides a summary of events in England and France in 1775. It describes the political leaders of each country and some spiritual occurrences of that time, including prophecies by Mrs. Southcott and communications from American colonies that would prove more significant than other supposed spiritual messages of that era. The summary references technological and political changes as well as beliefs about prophecy during that time period in the late 18th century.
The document discusses the experiences of missionaries working in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. It describes missionaries working in fields, building shelters, and caring for over 80 children with only 7 workers, despite facing challenges like illness, harsh weather, and long periods away from family. It emphasizes that missionary work requires dedication to mundane tasks each day and finding joy in small acts of service, rather than being grandiose.
The document provides information about the country of Cambodia and the work of His-Child, a faith-based organization helping children there. It notes that Cambodia has a population of 14.8 million with an average annual GDP per capita of $2000. His-Child operates mobile drop-in centers, children's centers, and youth centers that provide services like education, healthcare, worship, and job skills training to homeless and impoverished children and young adults. It aims to guide Cambodia's youth and better society through Christian values and teaching.