"Dear TWR,
My name is … and I am from Mozambique. My English is poor, but I would like to say that I am always tuned in to the radio in the morning, listening to programmes on Farming God’s Way and Women of Hope. Please be assured that you are doing a good work – it gives the listeners hope and faith in God and we become able to face the day-to-day challenges positively. Many thanks and God bless TWR, ..."
Not so long ago, after being urged to prayerfully consider a need, Mr. Craig Deall took on the task of becoming the “vision keeper” for the Farming God’s Way (FGW) project. He and his wife have recently joined the FGW team full time, stepping out in faith to serve our Lord.
The following are some excerpts from a recent report sent by Craig. We thought you would rejoice with us in how the radio component is beginning to ‘mushroom’ to the glory of our Lord.
“The 31-part radio broadcasts continue to be aired on AM (Medium Wave) 1170 Khz at 5.15 in the morning as well as 8.15 pm every day. Judging by the responses, it is a priority to get this material translated into as many African languages as possible. Some amazing people have crossed our paths as we seek to do the translations.
Josef is busy on the Shona translations and within a few weeks he will be ready to start presenting the programmes alongside Titus and William. The Lord also brought Gabriel and Grace into our lives. Gabriel is fluent in six languages and has drenched himself in the heart and teachings of FGW. He has “attacked” the translations with great gusto and we will very soon be recording the French and Swahili programmes.
Our Lord continues to bring in other faithful servants to us who are willing to be a part of the process of translations, producing, and being the other voice for our radio dialogues. We had a training course at TWR recently with all our volunteers and there is genuine excitement and anticipation of what the Lord is going to do through this radio ministry.”
God is at work in some wonderful ways (His ways!). Thanks for your ongoing interest and prayers.
Published 20 June 2008 |