Report from Pedro Henrique

It's the beginning of the second semester already. Now I am more used to the routine. In this first module, I learned about the part two of the panorama that runs from Romans to Revelation. I also had Portuguese 2, a very important subject. If you manage your language well, you will be able to speak and communicate the message of the good news of the Gospel. I also had Hermeneutics this time, the study of the word of God,

How to study with a method called OIA (observe, interpret and apply) was the best subject for me in this first module of the second semester. I also enjoyed a great study of various sects and heresies.

My practical work assignments in the afternoon are amazing. Painting, sweeping, cooking, cleaning, all my jobs are amazing and have taught me much, especially those in which I was less involved previously.

We have leisure time on Tuesday afternoons, which is usually time for soccer. Unfortunately, I broke my foot about a week ago playing soccer. But I have seen much care from the brothers and from God in this. I am going to classes normally and was able to get a foot boot instead of having my foot placed in a cast.

My knowledge of the Word of God is increasing daily. I am so thankful for your prayers and support.

Note from Michele: We miss Pedro in the work in the small community of Abreus. His presence draws children and young people in a way that old Byron and I just don't.

Would you pray with us that God calls Pedro back to Bahia after his studies at the Peniel Bible Institute?

Comments

My Promise Verse

Job 23:10 But he knoweth the way that I take: when he hath tried me, I shall come forth as gold. This verse has been a favorite of mine since I was a teenager. When I was a high school senior at a Christian school in Virginia, Job 23:10 was chosen as our class theme verse. At our graduation commencement, the valedictorian and saludatorian in their addresses that day divided the verse in its two natural parts as a basis for the core of each one's address. I was the salutatorian of my senior class that year. I chose to speak of how God would one day reward our faithfulness and thus, we should always strive to remain true. For many years though, the first part of the verse haunted me in a way. As a missionary especially when times were lonely or difficult, I assumed it was my "trial" or "test," and as such must be accepted in all humility. As I have grown older, I have begun to look more toward the pearly gates and have reconsidered the thr...

Old Film, Same Message

A missionary colleague recently uploaded some old films made about the work in Brazil by Baptist Mid-Missions many years ago in the 1950's. Yesterday I was able to watch the first of the series. All I can say is "Wow! Things haven't changed much in Brazil. And things haven't changed too much with the work of missions in Brazil either!" There are still donkey carts in the street. They have better wheels nowadays! There are still people who live in grass huts and high apartment buildings, too. Bicycles are still many people's only means of transportation, if they are that lucky! Many roads in the interior towns are still paved with cobblestones, if they are paved at all. And yes, chickens are everywhere, even in big cities. Brazil still needs missionaries! That's right, Brazil is not evangelized and in no need of foreign missionaries today. It still needs workers to spread the Good News of the Gospel and the Risen Saviour! Sadly that part of t...

Core Memories: Furlough 2018

I happened upon an archive of old home video from our furlough in 2018 while transferring items to a new laptop. Oh, what fun to watch! Decided to put them in a little video collage. Making important memories while in the USA with our grands is important! It takes a little effort and a little intent. Enjoy! In memory of Papa Potter

Cactus Flower

Search This Blog