Mypreparing blog

Nope.  That’s definitely in the too hard basket!  Isn’t that where all the civil unrest and wars are happening?
   
The reality, however, is that most Arabs are hospitable and generous. Just imagine camping out and sharing with a Bedouin over a hot cup of tea in the desert. 
   
One present vital need is helping the Syrian refugees who are still pouring into Jordan by the thousands. They are poor and live with almost nothing, often with simple mattresses on the floor and almost nothing else. They need food package, heating, blankets and medical care.

On the 5th August 2010 something happened which caused the world to stop, take notice. The place was Ben Jose de Copiapo, Chile and 33 miners were trapped 700 metres underground. Media around the world focussed on this tragedy. Whatever food, water and air were in supply, these were unsustainable except for a short period of time. These 33 miners were in for a premature death and burial.

Questions could have been asked
•    why should we try and rescue them?
•    these tragedies happen
•    it is all part of the occupational hazard

The vision God gave WEC’s founder CT Studd was not just for Africa, but for the whole world. What would he have imagined the future of WEC to be, I wonder? Probably nothing like it actually is. The world mission scene has changed dramatically in the 100 years since WEC began. Receiving countries now send workers; the Gospel has penetrated into new areas and people groups; new ministries have begun and new technology has meant innovative methods of reaching people. In response to the leading of the Holy Spirit, WEC has changed and developed too. Here are some examples.