Author name: Gospel to Haiti

 It’s Tuesday afternoon in Aleg. The sun shines hot as Mis Rhoda finishes translating her bible story into kreyol and grabs her felt board. I page through the kreyol songbook…finding a few children’s choruses. We open the compound gate and with many bounces and giggles and happy shouts from the children we finally make it […]

   I was almost asleep around mid night Saturday when I heard this distinct noise, “wow, what could that be”? You probably are wondering right now!!!! Yes, it was the very aggressive rap rap rap on the gate post. In fact it was the very knock that makes two of the nurses to scoot out

When 4 babies decide to come in a weeks time, it keeps the nurses hopping.  And since lose of sleep is often involved, we have to find ways of surviving!  Travel mugs and coffee are great survival techniques!   Rhoda’s and my coffee cups from the birth yesterday.   Rho and I with the newest

     I love saying Good-morning at the clinic. I like to shake all the hands and have all the cultural good-morning pecks on both cheeks from the other Haitian nurses. We have time to ask how the night was, or if we feel really grouchy, we have time to count pills or hide away

As I watched these two baby twins being held by their mother, I could only see the thankfulness written over their little faces, little “snoopy”!!! as his shirt says is anything but snoopy, he is full, his tummy is warmed with good nutritious milk, the little girl is wide awake, she is a bit lighter,

A happy patient This man was in a while back and returned last week.  He has what looks to me to be a broken collar bone.  Well, when he came in last week, he was smiling from ear to ear.  Before he had been in intense pain and no wonder since his break hadn´t been

…for they shall never be bent out of shape! I often think of this when everything unexpected happens and nothing that WAS expected happens. 🙂 And then at the end of the day I look back and see what wonderful ‘gifts’ and blessings God dropped down in the midst of a very unexpected schedule. Like

It was about 11 PM last night when the compound gate rattled and we found a man holding a bloody rag around his right arm. We took him to the clinic and found a nasty laceration about 1 1/2″ long x 3/4″ wide. He could not move his small and ring fingers which indicated that

Monday after clinic some of us took a hike to visit some friends way up the mountain.  It wasn’t a clinic related hike, but I still wanted to share a little about it.  For those of you who also keep up with the Haiti Life blog, I think it’ll be on there too.   The

Everyone gathering together, getting ready for devotions and prayer this morning. Anita checking the stroke patient. He seems to be starting to talk more, and also hasmovement, at least somewhat in hands and feet. Keep praying for his recovery and his soul. This lady came in with her ugly infection, of course she doesn’t come