Serving the Persecuted Church in Central, Eastern, and Southern Africa
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Son Navy Commander John Sinclair retired from the Navy, Great Lakes Naval Base, IL. Michelle & I were hosted by Chris’s parents, the Parkers. During one snowstorm it took us 6 hours to drive 40 miles but thanks to Michelle’s super Garman Navigator we made it. Three cheers for sunny Arizona!
"Surprise, surprise! A lovely visit from son Wayne (here with Mom & sis Michelle)."
"Fear thou not..."
"Missionaries Cornell with Pastor Patrick & Ruth on Graduation Day."
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"Teaching 'Youth For Christ' new English skills."
"There are many vulnerable women in the Goma area."
Gone to Be With Jesus:
"Dividing up Container supplies""
"Donny and I reach the ACROSS compound in Loki, Kenya."
"The Matuho Pygmies"
"It was Saturday - no one was inside worshiping."
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Are these signs of Jesus’ return? I don’t know. But I do know His Word says, ‘Fear Not’. Someone once said, “In ‘God’s Flower Garden’ you can complain because roses have thorns or you can rejoice because thorns have roses.” We have a choice in how we face disasters: will it be Thorns or Roses?
"Teams presented songs."
Laura Grgic, BTM’s Prayer Chairman & Email Correspondent, had a cancerous kidney removed in January. PTL! They got it all! She is healing nicely & returning slowly to her happy, cheerful self.
January/February
Surprise visit from my son Col. Wayne Sinclair of VA. The doorbell rang one Sat morning and there he stood! It’s a good thing I have a strong heart. We had a wonderful time; even visited Michelle’s school.
Prayer-N-Praise
"Big Jackson works as a vet for farmers in the community. Pictured here with Bulasio (Rt)."
SOUTH SUDAN. Pastor Sunlight has completed distributing the Container Relief Supplies.
Dear Bush Partners,
“Rev Stephen and his Team from Unity State took their half of the Container Supplies. After they left, their truck broke down on the Torit road. I wrote a letter for them saying they were in good standing so officials would allow them to pass through Torit County. I gave out our clothes at Christmas in Angaim Village. Also Peter's mother; my sister in-law; and my nephew Ohisa died in December. Ohisa was shot in Juba. Angaim Village has started building a hospital and completing the school. The hospital is under a local company construction. The school construction will continue until complete. Angaim community sends their gratitude.”
Yours Sincerely,
Pastor Sunlight
"Sandy (lf) & Penny add finishing touches to a few dresses."
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RWANDA. Pastor Celestin, Director Guardian Angel Mission, has been teaching and evangelizing.
Dear Friends & Mama,
“The photos were taken during an open air Evangelistic Crusade at Mayange Village. People sang and danced with joy. They asked us to come back. The Team presented songs and trained Deacons and Evangelists. We also trained men, women and youth. All were separated into groups in a big hall, each had their own lessons. Training was done at Good Shepherd, Maranata and Full Gospel. We counseled people during the Genocide Commemoration and remained in contact. We were invited without paying rent. Teachers from our ministry taught 20 people per group in the basics which will lead to salvation followed by baptism.
“We started classes at Bumbogo for new converts. Our Evangelists were taught basics in Bumbogo which is far from Kigali. We thank God that a classroom was available for the weekend. Our Evangelists: Roger, Mberwa, Amon, Nzanzu, Rurisa, Hauzuru, Erast, Antoinette, Lina and Mazuru. We thank you for all that you do to advance God's work in Rwanda.”
Thanks,
Pastor Celestin,
Director, Guardian Angel Ministries
"Tekuoth, Nyakuoth, Nyakim & Nyatiek say thank you for school fees (Mama Regina, Rt)."
"Jim & Luezetta Anderton"
Prayer Partners Jim & Luezetta Anderton, AZ. Their son Tim graciously gave BTM many of his dad’s Christian books. Once upon a time ‘Prof Jim’ even taught my English class in Bible College.
"We are helping Neema through Mama Zawadi (seen here translating from English into French for Mama Charlotte)."
2) Prayer Partner John Stanfield and active member of CalvaryPHX. Pray for Glenda and the family.
"Setting up 'micro-finance' businesses to generate income."
"When we got stuck, everyone got out and pushed!"
THORNS
OR
ROSES
Update. Thanks for your prayers as I gain strength. PTL for the ‘all clear’ cancer sign from Dr. Wingo! Please pray for the ministry trip to Africa in April. We’ll keep you posted via carrier pigeon.
"A local company is building a clinic in Angaim."
"The vegetation began to change and mountains appeared."
"Charles, our driver, shows Donny a 'bomb shelter'. The top of the doorway reads, 'GOD IS LOVE'."
Bush Telegraph Missions
"Gail got a screamin' deal on two beautiful wedding dresses."
"One business is weaving baskets."
"Mike and Irene (couple far rt) visit George's favorite place, Manna Food Ministry, at CalvaryPHX."
KENYA, BUSIA. Congratulations Pastor Patrick and Church Leaders who graduated!
Dear Bush Mission,
“Mama Josephine visited us Saturday for our graduation. Missionary Bill will send you photos. We just received news that Missionary Bill is very sick and flew home to USA. We send prayers for God to heal him. Thanks for Christmas gifts. I bought everyone (used) clothes. Over the holidays the orphans traveled to Kakamega with my mom and came back when school opened. Also I am looking for a bigger house to rent.
“God bless you for the great support. I paid school fees for Abigail - 8th grade; John – 8th; Samuel – 8th; Neville – 7th; Nereah – 7th; Emanuel – 6th; and Daniel – 6th. Total = 70,000 Kenyan shillings ($695). I was at their two schools: St. Joseph Primary School (2 girls) and Lukonyi Primary School (5 boys). I paid their fees and bought exercise books. Receipts are attached. You asked for our monthly budget: rent; food; water; electricity; and misc. Total = 35,000 shillings/mo ($347).”
Blessings, Pastor Patrick
[Note: we sent money for school fees and other needs]
1) Grace Journey for 100 David’s Pouches for Africa. Did they get the idea from Ford Motor Co. assembly line? It ran smoothly and presto! The job was done thanks to Caprice’s organizational skills.
USA HIGHLIGHTS
UGANDA, KAMPALA. Rev Stephen traveled to Torit to pick up his share of Container Supplies.
Dear Brothers, Sisters and Mama,
“Thank you for encouragement; for the children’s school fees; and for transport money to pick up our Relief Supplies from the Container in Torit. We will transport them to Juba which will cost = 150,000 Sudanese Pounds ($500) including my transport. I will distribute them in 3 refugee camps. Goa, my grandson, was in an auto accident and was injured. He’s in the hospital. Please pray for him. School Fees for my children are: 1) Tekuoth; 2) Nyakuoth; 3) Nyakim and 4) Nyatiek. Plus Registration and Facilitation = 3,705,000 Ugandan Shillings ($1,010). They are so grateful to BTM. ”
God bless you,
Rev Stephen
[Note: we sent Stephen transport and 2/3’s of the kids’ school fees.]
"Pastor Patrick & Ruth, his wife."
"Esperance, lf, is severely malnourished."
"Pastor Celestin, wife Jane & children. His little girl not pictured."
African Orchids to:
That evening the driver, Charles, dropped Donny and I in Navois town at AICS (Africa Inland Church Sudan) compound. “Navois is my home village. You will stay here tonight … me and the others will be at DOT compound … I’ll pick you up at 4 am in the morning.” In a flash he was gone.
We were warmly received by a middle-aged man: “I’m Pastor Joseph. I’ll show you to the guest rooms…. The staff has gone for the night so there’s no food prepared as we didn’t know you were coming.”
My room was pale pink with fresh pink sheets on the bed. So ‘girlie’. I opened the wooden shutters as it was extremely hot and humid. Then I took Donny his P&J sandwich for supper. I’d already gone through 1 liter of water, adding a packet of Emergen-C, my ‘go to drink’ for extra electrolytes. Primitive toilets and ‘showers’ (bucket with water) were outside, 25 yards away. A generator supplied electricity that switched off at 10 pm. A night watchman sat by the front gate of the compound. Snuggled beneath my mosquito net I felt safe.
FRIDAY. Sleep refused to come. I finally dozed off at 4 am – just when Charles was expected. Fortunately he was two hours late. He honked at the gate, awakening the Night Watchman. So much for ‘feeling safe’. I had slept in my clothes for a speedy get-away; gathered my luggage; and rushed out the door.
Charles beckoned, “Mama, ride up front with me.” PTL! The front seat had a large red toolbox on the floor which I straddled with my legs. Half the windshield had a large crack but miraculously was still intact. The driver’s side mirror was tied on by a rubber strap. Or, as we joke, ‘This Is Africa’!
The dirt road was being graded by a German Company so the first four hours were a piece of cake. We passed work crews busy building culverts for drainage, especially in low lying areas that flooded. Sometimes Charles stopped to chat or picked up hitchhikers such as a man carrying a roll of corrugated roofing material. Then 1½ hours later we arrived at Kapoete. Charles, “During the war, the Islamic Soldiers took this town 3 times. But the SPLA (good guys) took it back 4 times. We won. Kapoete was the ‘front’ during the war.”
Dozens of bombed-out vehicles, tanks and buildings littered the landscape. We even found a human skull in the bush. Donny, “The teeth are worn down – most likely an elderly person.”
Charles began driving on the far left side of the road. “The land mines are on the right side - we must be careful.” I prayed, “Lord … I hope you’re listening?” Soon the ‘good’ graded road and desert terrain ended and it was back to roads from hell. Thick vegetation and forests appeared - and rain. Lots of rain. I pitied the guys in the back. About 11 am we arrived at Isoke Parish, the Diocese of Torit, our driver’s destination.
"Pray for Stephen's grandson, Goa, in the hospital from a car accident."
Charlotte Sinclair Barkley
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"Mama Josephine's children enjoy Christmas dinner."
"New mattresses and sheets for our kids at the camp!"
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE...
"Son John's Retirement Ceremony."
"Pastor Patrick's 7 orphans are growing up (plus neighbor)."
"Dividing up the Container Supplies."
"Counseling at Good Shepherd Church during the Genocide Commemoration."
"George Smith"
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Report
2020
YOU were with us ‘in spirit’ on that journey – and every journey since. It’s true, we have ‘no guarantees in life’ – only His Word to ‘FEAR NOT’ - plus your love, prayers and support which give us the ‘spiritual and practical tools’ to do His work in His Kingdom for His glory. You’ll find “the rest of the story” continued below.
"Patrick & his graduation class celebrate!"
"Downtown Busia.
2) Sandy & Jim who drove from MI with a car load of supplies, i.e., ‘little girl dresses’, cool folding glasses, 100 miles of material, etc. She and Penny met to finish sewing a few dresses.
"In 'No Man's Land' we passed many herdsmen toting AK-47's."
"A German company was building culverts for drainage during the rainy season."
"Open air Evangelistic Meeting, Mayange Village."
"Mama Josephine, Barbra, Selina, Bulasio and his friend Waka attend."
UGANDA, BUSIA. What are Mama Josephine’s high school graduates doing now?
Dear Bush Friends & Mama,
“Yesterday we attended Pastor Patrick's graduation in Kenya to celebrate as a family. It was great and inspired us to listen to God’s word. We took photos of Mama Josephine, Barbra, Selina, Bulasio and his friend Waka who attended. We also carried gifts for Pastor Patrick and his wife Ruth.
“Here’s what the high school graduates are doing: 1) Fatuma sells animal feed in Kampala; 2) Wilkister works at a clinic in Nakuru, Kenya; 3) Richard drives a forklift at an Indian Industrial Company in Kampala; 4) Winfred joined a Hair Salon in Kampala and stays with Richard; 5) Little Jackson joined the Police who took him to Nakasongola in Kampala for training; and 6) Big Jackson treats local animals for farmers (for a fee). They all contribute money to buy food for the children at home.
“Here’s Mama Josephine's monthly budget: 1) 100 lb bag of maize (corn meal, the staple diet); 2) 120 lb of beans, dried silver fish and vegetables; and 3) spices. Total = 345,000 ($94). This contribution is made by us children. That's why it's hard to save for college due to demands at home. When we get money we eat and when we lack, we eat once a day. Thank you for the love, prayers and school fees.”
Yours in love,
Bulasio for Mama Josephine
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"A total of 11 passengers in the back of the pickup, including Donny and me."
"Arriving in Kapoete. This town was the war front in Sudan."
"Laura had a cancerous kidney successfully removed."
"Donny in front of a bombed-out Islamic church."
"Homemade dresses for Mama Charlotte to wear in Africa."
KENYA, BUSIA. Evangelist Charles taught Pastor Patrick and the church leaders.
Shalom Dear American Friends!
“Today is our Graduation in Busia. We are on our way there from Kitale. We are registering a new class there again. If it is okay with you, consider again training at least one or two leaders when the next 6 month class begins. Thank you for allowing me to teach in Busia. Also thank you for allowing Mama Josephine and her orphans to join us. Their representative requested this program in Uganda. It depends on your decision. Patrick's church needs more training. This will give me time to continue helping him with his marriage. I spoke to him over this issue and he opened his heart. Let's train him so it can help the Church.”
Thank you,
Evangelist Charles
CONCLUSION. There is a popular saying, “Bloom where you’re planted.” Do YOU like where you’re ‘planted’? The world is full of ‘weeds’. That’s why BTM does what it does – to get rid of the ‘weeds’ – by conquering Sin through God’s Word. In ‘God’s Flower Garden’ we have a choice. Thorns or Roses? ‘Fear Not’ and choose Roses.
Cultivating God’s Flower Garden,
"John Stanfield"
© 2020
"Mama Neema with Baby Rebecca and Esperance."
4) Gail for homemade African dresses to wear on the field – plus two beautiful wedding dresses.
3) Ed & Irene of Grand Junction, CO, for a car load of little girl & boy clothes, sewing machines, and much more. They enjoyed a mini-tour of CalvaryPHX such as the Prison Ministry and Manna Food.
"Over our 'last meal' Carol, hostess, expressed concern for our safety."
CONGO. Mama Zawadi invites BTM to visit new Pygmy groups – they are ‘Congo’s Forgotten People’.
Dear Mama & Friends,
“Thank you for remembering my new ministry, LSD. Thanks for your compassion to these vulnerable children and mamas. Here are suggestions for ministry: we have 5 pygmy sites. They sent a representative to see me and complained, “When you, CAAP and Mama Charlotte were here, you only visited the Mutaho Pygmies. There are 4 other groups who would love you to also visit: Bambuti, Mugunga, Muja, and Rusayo Pygmies.” I assured them we would make a plan when you come.
“Presently I am helping vulnerable women as there are plenty of them in Goma. I’m involved in churches and projects that help them. I am not working for CAAP anymore but for LSD (Living Sustainable Development). It is a humanitarian NGO involved in practical life-saving issues to help vulnerable women. We partner with local churches. I’m working on 4 projects. 1) Mugunga Widows to see if they can look after orphans; 2) helping Magengo Bethel Church in ‘microfinance’ to generate income; 3) a Youth for Christ project to help them learn English (BTM partners with them - they use your books); and 4) teaching Mutaho Pygmies about ‘social integration’ and growing food through farming.”
God bless,
Mama Zawadi
[Note: This year our Team and I will visit all pygmy sites.]
[Note: We are helping Mama Neema with food and living expenses.]
Over the past few months I’ve shared the continued story of how God guided me on the mission field in ‘God’s Flower Garden’. How He helped me face challenges, especially with all the ‘weeds’ along the way. To bring you up to date, here’s the Reader’s Digest version:
The day I arrived in Nairobi, Kenya, my Passport and money were stolen. Friends paid for the guest house; I applied for a new Passport. Mission Aviation Fellowship gave me a free flight to ‘Loki’, Kenya. Donny, my Teammate and I, stayed with AIM pilots at ACROSS compound. But how to get to Sudan?
"Thorns or Roses?"
"Powdered baby milk costs $8/tin."
"Grace Journey gals pack David's Pouches, thanks to Caprice, Master Organizer."
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3) George Smith, Director of Manna Food at CalvaryPHX; and Director of His Hands in Israel, passed quietly while on a mission trip to Israel. He had the biggest heart, including helping BTM out when we packed Containers. Our Volunteers will never forget those cold bottles of water he carried across the road during our last long hot summer. They saved our lives. We will miss you all!
"Broken-down vehicles, disabled tanks and bombed-out buildings littered the landscape."
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"Distributing food to over 100 Mutaho Pygmy families (over 1,000 people)."
I had barely ½ cup of water and felt dehydrated. The heat was sweltering. I considered my options: I could dive into a mud puddle by the road or drink water from a local well. Common sense prevailed. Even well water wasn’t safe. Several times we’d gotten stuck. Charles would rev the engine; spin the wheels; a dozen men climbed out and pushed. Mud came spraying up like a garden hose. My arm, resting on the window ledge, was covered with 1,000 new freckles. My hair looked like broom straw. I had discovered a new hair color and style.
In Isoke we unloaded. Charles commented, “Dr. Manual is also a guest here. He’s driving through to Lohutok in a few days. Perhaps he can take you the rest of the way.” I believed Charles. As it turned out, this was not exactly true. Donny and I were shown to a long screened-in thatched room with an entrance so low I had to stoop like the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Father Benjamin, wearing a blue robe, handed me a bottle of ice-cold water. Never had water tasted so good! I spotted two water filters at the end of the room next to a fridge. “Lord … what do my wondering eyes see? A fridge? Why, this place is like an Oasis in the bush!”
Father Benjamin, “Let me show you your room.” It was a mud-stucco with mud floor, but clean. The bed had a real honest-to-goodness mattress. I slept three hours and awoke refreshed. Then I was invited to a late lunch in that big, long room. I sat next to Father Benjamin. “Let me tell you the time I met Pope John Paul and heard his message about when the Disciples cast out their fishing net.” What an impressive testimony.
Everyone was so friendly. After lunch I met Father John Bosco. “Come see the church,” he invited. As we walked I saw this grand-looking red-brick structure about 5 stories high. He continued, “This church was bombed 72 times by aerial attacks during the war – but they missed every time. School children would run to the caves and hide until the attack was over, then return to resume their studies.”
“How could trained enemy pilots miss 72 times?” I asked in disbelief.
“Look up. See those mountains surrounding us on three sides? The enemy pilot’s instruments were confused and gave wrong readings. It was a miracle but God protected our Parish during the war.”
“Lord, these Fathers are so hospitable to Donny and me though we’re complete strangers and without money. We’re not even Catholics! But, how will we get to Lohutok from here?” [to be Continued].
THURSDAY. I was desperate. Chartered flights had too many issues. Besides, I had no money. I walked to Loki town, stopping at NGO’s, looking for a ride to Sudan. I reached the last one, DOT (Diocese of Torit). Margaret, the secretary, was helpful. “A truck is leaving at 3 pm for Sudan to repair a car in Isoke Village. We are sending our mechanic … there’s room for you.”
Isoke was far from Lohutok, our final destination; however, this was our only option. Back at ACROSS Compound, Carol, my hostess, frowned, “I’m concerned about your safety on that road!” Donny’s reaction, “There’s no guarantee of our getting to Lohutok from Isoke Village.”
I replied, “Donny, in Africa there are no guarantees – we must trust God.” After lunch I packed P-N-J sandwiches; 2 liters of water each; and fruit for the road. We arrived at DOT before 3 pm; and loaded the truck with 9 African passengers plus Donny and me, standing in the back. We hung on for dear life as we bounced along. A Sudanese Mama and baby rode up front.
The 40 mile stretch of road between the Kenyan and Sudanese border was called “no man’s land” and extremely dangerous for motorists. Most traveled with armed escorts. We had none. This was cattle country and popular for rustlers. We passed fierce-looking herdsmen toting AK-47’s which said, ‘Don’t mess with me’. But God kept us safe and several hours later we reached Sudan’s Army Border Post.
KENYA, KITALE/BUSIA. Missionaries Bill & Patricia, Vision For Africa, who sponsored Patrick’s classes.
Dear Bush Partner & Mama,
“The Vision For Africa graduation was amazing! We see a great change in Pastor Patrick and Ruth, his wife. But there is more work needed as we plan to follow up. We will be having a 2-day Couples’ Marriage Seminar soon at Christian Family Church near Patrick. They have committed to attending. Our teacher, Charles, has built a relationship with Patrick whereby he can talk openly with him and Ruth.
“Patrick desires a solid foundation and to serve the Lord. It’s hard to get Kenyan Pastors to realize their first ministry is to their family. But with God we have hope to carry on. We enjoyed working in Busia and will travel back when possible in 2020. Patrick wants his church leaders at our next Busia class. Praise God!”
In His love,
Patricia & Bill, VFA Ministrie
CONGO. Mama Zawadi shares the sad story of Baby Rebecca. But wait! There’s a happy ending.
Dear Mama & Friends,
“This Report is about Baby Rebecca, born in Masisi Refugee Camp on October 18, 2019. When her mother gave birth, everyone in the camp tried to help. A week later she became ill and travelled by ‘piki-piki’ with Baby Rebecca 100 miles to Goma Hospital. The mother passed away and left Baby Rebecca at 3 weeks. She also left 2 other children: Seraphim 3 yrs and Esperance 1½ yrs. A Volunteer Chaplain, Mama Neema, came to pray for her at the hospital. The dying mother begged, “Will you please take my 3 children?” Neema said yes.
“The mother who died was not known in Goma so the Mayor buried her but did not offer any help with the 3 orphans. Mama Neema’s job was washing clothes at the lake for .50/day. Recently she lost everything in a house fire. The clothes she wore were given by my ministry, LSD. Now she had to look after 3 orphans: Baby Rebecca, Esperance who was malnourished, and Seraphim. She had no money for food.
“Baby Rebecca ate a cookie at 2½ months and had severe constipation, so they brought her to me. We bought 2 boxes of milk; then her stomach was fine. The crux of the matter was that Baby Rebecca needed milk. A tin of baby milk cost $8. When she is 5 mos she can have porridge. We are trying to get her vaccinated.
“1½ yr old Baby Esperance is malnourished as seen in her eyes, swollen cheeks, belly and feet. Three of Mama Neema’s children died last year. She was left with one child. She also lost her father, a pastor, who was shot by Rebels. Then her house burned down two months ago and she lost everything. The house was wood; she has nothing left. We do our best but more help is needed with food and clothes.”
God Bless,
Mama Zawadi
[Note: We are helping Mama Neema with food and living expenses.]
SOUTH SUDAN/UGANDA. Toby, Sunlight’s brother, cares for our Sudanese orphans at Kiryandongo Camp.
Dear Bush Friends,
“I returned from my home in Sudan and am back in Kampala, Uganda, for my new school year 2020. About the orphans you support in Kiryandongo Refugee Camp: the kids are doing well. Last time I bought them 8 Mattresses and 8 sheets. A few were ill but have recovered. Several kids need clothes and shoes.
“School results: Benjamin and Paulino sat for their ‘Primary Leaving Certificates’ with excellent results. This motivated students back in Angaim Village, South Sudan. Thank you for making the hopeless to dream. This year's fees increased due to requirements at the start of the term; and an increase of high school fees. Before we had only 2 in high school, but this year we have 4: Benjamin and Paulino. Also we have 2 more nursery kids, Gad (Sunlight’s son) and Becky. Total = 2,210,000 Ugandan Shillings ($603).”
Thanks, Toby
[Note: we paid school fees for Kiryandongo kids plus needed supplies.]
GOD’S FLOWER GARDEN. Today we seem to be surrounded by one world disaster after another. Whether it’s the Coronavirus that originated in China; the worst ever locust invasion in East Africa; or wild fires in Australia. There followed the Stock Market’s woes and wows; fear of ‘the Big One’ (earthquake) coming to California; floods in Mississippi; and conflicts in the Middle East. USA politics aren’t looking too rosy either. I could go on. Were it not for Jesus, the Hope of the world, we’d live in a state of constant fear.
That’s why Isaiah 41:10 is so close to my heart: “FEAR THOU NOT; I am with thee: be not dismayed; I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; help thee; uphold thee with my righteous right hand.”
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"Teaching Mugunga Widows to look after orphans."
"New Converts' class at Bumbogo."
"Orphaned Baby Rebecca".