A Story of Serving The King

Saturday, September 03, 2005

Here is my new hair cut. I feel really European! Posted by Picasa
A sign you dont see every day. We were in a larger town then Wloclawek. A bridge had a sign to state.." no tractors and no horse carts allowed" Posted by Picasa
The sun rise from my window! Posted by Picasa
Eating dinner with a family Zacrent. Here is Pzsimek, Tobioez, and Olf... the most neat boys you will ever meet! Posted by Picasa
Olga and Marta lost a game of Kent - they had to sing a song to a neighboor! Posted by Picasa
the meetings are that exciting! wow. Posted by Picasa
Taking time to play some UNO after our youth meeting Posted by Picasa
The Joy of youth ministry - or maybe the paint fumes have gotten to us. After doing prints on the walls. Posted by Picasa
My partner in crime in Youth ministries- Madza Posted by Picasa
Pzcimek putting his prints on the wall! Posted by Picasa
After the American team left for home, I was so excited to have my first visitors. The Hale family, who live in Piotrkow Trybunalski, came for a visit! I went through training with them in Montana and it was so much fun having them here! Here you can see Julia, Lydia, James, their dad Mark holding Jessica. Posted by Picasa
My addopted nieces sitting by the Wise river. Posted by Picasa
Durring the Hales stay, I was really excited to find out that 7 people can fit in the kitchen at one time! Wahoo! Posted by Picasa
At camp we really did see how beautiful are the feet who serve God! Posted by Picasa
After camp, we took the team to see some of the sights of Poland. Who would have guessed that we would have found Asland, (the Lion, Witch, and the wardrobe) Posted by Picasa
All I can say... I wish this was me! a statue in Torun. Posted by Picasa
This building is leaning, like the tower of Piza. Rummor is if you can stand with you back straight against the building and not fall over, you will soon get married. Tough luck for me but Amy might have wedding bells ringing! Posted by Picasa
In the dundgon... Posted by Picasa
After camp, we hung out in the old part of Torun. Here we litteraly hung out in a castle. Posted by Picasa
I have learned how to make jam, and I am trying to stock up for winter. Fruit and vegitebles are seasional here. I also found a great new use for duct tape. Red Green eat your heart out! Posted by Picasa
Here is my bowl of Charna, aka duck blood soup. I must say it tasted good, full of fruit and stuff, but the texture was very chalky. I finished it and enjoied it but did NOT ask for seconds. the rest of the duck, that followed, was much better! Posted by Picasa
Ania, Matcha's wife, has been a good friend of mine since I cam to Poland. Her simple English encourages me to decrease my lack of Polish! Posted by Picasa
taking the train to Molgilno... camp Posted by Picasa
The local neighboors by the camp. Posted by Picasa
The national bird of Poland, the Stork. You are concidered full of luck if they nest in your yard. I think you will just have a big mess, like geese only bigger! Posted by Picasa