Hamba Kahle means go well in SiSwati, one of the two official languages of Swaziland, the other being English. Our journey begins July 24. I will be returning to a place that is very dear to me and Lindsay will be discovering the magic of Swaziland and the people of Kukhany'Okusha for the first time. We hope you will join us as we grow and learn during our time in Swaziland. Feel free to make comments on our posts and ask questions. We look forward to sharing our experiences with you.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Here is a photo from our last trip of me helping a group of Swazi street children with the hearts and hands project
Interacting with Swazi Children
Here is a photo from our last trip of me helping a group of Swazi street children with the hearts and hands project
"And so my prayer is that your story will have involved some leaving and some coming home...some summer and some winter...My hope is that your story will be about changing...about learning to love a child...about learning to love others more than we love ourselves...
We get one story, you and I, one story alone. God has established the elements, the setting and the climax and the resolution. It would be a crime not to venture out, wouldn't it?
And you will not be alone. You will never be alone. Don't worry. Everything wil still be here when you get back. It is you who will have changed."
Donald Miller, Through Painted Deserts
We get one story, you and I, one story alone. God has established the elements, the setting and the climax and the resolution. It would be a crime not to venture out, wouldn't it?
And you will not be alone. You will never be alone. Don't worry. Everything wil still be here when you get back. It is you who will have changed."
Donald Miller, Through Painted Deserts