25 children so we were able to interact and play games with them. They had swings and see-saws where the children played every day so we had games to play: I Spy, What Time is it, Mr. Fox, Hot Potato, Hokie Pokie, and Duck Duck Goose. It was great to see the children laugh and have fun, we all had a good time. It is not normal for children to play games here, board games are expensive and other games are just not known. So when missionaries or visitors come in and introduce different games it is so much fun.
It is a church of about 60-70 spirit filled people who truly love and praise the Lord. We don’t understand all that the Pastor says but we pick up the scriptures and follow along pretty well. Also, Carlos sits nearby and shares his notes with us (they are in Spanish also). We know it is important to hear Spanish being spoken so we can train our ears to hear and understand so we go and learn. Their worship is powerful and thankfully they put the words to the songs on the wall, when we can read and hear the words we understand better. God is good and being in His presence with a group of believers is inspiring.
center of town, where vendors were set up around the square selling handmade bracelets, wood objects, t-shirts, along with food! The food vendors had large tents over tables and chairs and their deep fryers, portable stoves, large skillets and grills preparing meats (pollo-chicken, res-beef, cerdo-pork and chorizo-sausage), tajadas (banana chips), frijoles (beans), slaw (cabbage in beet juice) and chismo (onion, tomatoes & peppers salsa). Later in the afternoon was a parade and exhibition of traditional dances. My teacher said in the past they would go to the parks and and have picnics and many activities among the pine trees but now they are working to “save the trees and natural forests” so the celebrations are in town.
(Health department) here is Siguatepeque. The purpose of the visit was to talk with and pray with the people seeking treatment for their illnesses. It was a great experience and many were blessed with prayer. Also, this month as a class exercise, Gene has been holding a “Bible study” (in Spanish) with his teacher to better prepare for ministry in the rural aldeas (villages). He has been teaching the material from the Life Foundations class we had at Charis. His teacher is a native from Honduras and a Catholic. It has been very
Gene & Robin Willis
If the Lord leads you to support our ministry financially, all gifts are tax deductible and should be mailed to:
Heart of the King Ministries
115 Creden Pl
Alabaster, AL. 35007
Checks should be made payable to Heart of the King Ministries.
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Click this LINK to view our Honduras photo gallery (newer photos appear toward the bottom of the gallery). We will continue to add photos to this gallery.

2 thoughts on “Reaching Out”
I am so delighted to hear from you guys and it just sounds like you are moving forward in peace and graciously growing in your calling there
The photo of you both looks wonderful. You look at peace and rest it and that’s always a good sign that it is well with your calling.
Thank you so much for consistently sharing with us love you both.
?? Melva
So glad you two are in a church! That is so great. It must be fun getting to know so much about the culture. Know you are missed and loved by your Joyland family. All is going good here. Every thing is greening up and the Aspens look beautiful. The prairie dogs have been prolific this year and are having a good time destroying the grassy areas hahaha!
Take care.
Vickie