Participants:
Series Code: IIWC
Program Code: IIWC202112S
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00:00 >> Welcome to It Is Written
00:01 Canada. 00:02 Thank you for joining us 00:03 downtown on the east side of 00:05 the city of Vancouver where 00:07 there is a lot of personal and 00:09 social need, desperation and 00:10 homelessness. 00:12 Our special guest is Anke 00:14 Jenkins who, after being 00:16 diagnosed with cancer at the 00:18 age of 40, and halfway through 00:20 her chemotherapy treatments, 00:22 decided to go on the adventure 00:24 of a lifetime. 00:26 >> And that decision changed 00:27 everything, not only for Anke 00:29 and her children, but also for 00:31 people on the other side of 00:33 the world who she hadn't 00:35 met yet. 00:36 Anke, we are looking forward 00:38 to hearing you share your 00:39 journey with us. 00:41 >> Thank you for having me and 00:42 letting me share my story. 00:44 [gentle guitar music] 01:07 [people chattering] 01:18 [music continues] 01:43 [VOICEOVER] Hi, my name is Anke 01:45 and I am a survivor and 01:47 a missionary at heart. 01:51 >> So, Anke, you were 01:52 originally from Germany 01:54 then you came to Canada. 01:56 Tell us about that and why did 01:57 you come to Canada? 01:59 >> Yes, I was about 19 years 02:02 old, after I finished school, 02:04 high school in Germany, I 02:06 always had the travel bug and 02:08 I did a South Pacific trip 02:10 which I also included a stop 02:12 over in Canada and since I 02:14 have distant relatives here in 02:16 Canada, I have second cousins 02:17 in the Okanagan, Canada, since 02:20 I was a little child was 02:21 always a big dream. 02:23 I'd never really been on an 02:24 airplane, I'd never been to 02:25 North America until I was 16 02:29 and so that was-- at 19 I got 02:32 the chance to do a big trip 02:35 and Canada was one of my stops. 02:38 >> As a little girl I would 02:39 see and hear about 02:41 missionaries going to Africa 02:43 and helping people in need. 02:45 It touched my heart deeply and 02:48 had a big impact on me. 02:50 I wanted to be part of the 02:52 solution, not just a bystander 02:55 to all the human misery. 02:58 I wanted to give others hope. 03:01 When I was about 12 years old, 03:03 I started thinking I would 03:05 love to become a medical nurse 03:07 and travel to places like 03:09 Ethiopia or Kenya to help 03:11 people in need. 03:13 At the time, the famine in 03:15 Ethiopia was raging and 03:17 consuming so many lives. 03:19 I still remember watching the 03:20 news and seeing countless 03:22 faces filled with pain, 03:24 hunger, and despair. 03:28 [RENÉ] Anke, you've always had 03:31 an interest in helping 03:33 other people. 03:35 Can you tell us about that? 03:38 [ANKE] Yeah, I believe that 03:39 sort of from very little on, 03:41 I've been a caregiver. 03:43 I love looking after, from 03:46 starting as a little child, 03:47 animals to people to, just-- 03:52 A lot of people say "a heart 03:53 of gold," just because I 03:55 really loved serving other 03:56 people so when I knew my 03:58 cousin was a nurse, I was 03:59 intrigued, "Maybe I want to 04:01 become a nurse," or being in 04:02 church and having read all 04:04 those missionary stories. 04:06 I was intrigued by African 04:08 missionary stories. 04:10 I wanted to travel and, at the 04:12 same time, do something good 04:15 'cause, you know, from Sabbath 04:16 School on we were taught, you 04:18 know, you need to help other 04:20 people and, you know, at that 04:22 time, sort of around 1984, or 04:26 even earlier, you know, a lot 04:28 of famines in the world so we 04:29 saw a lot of those images and 04:30 it always really, really 04:32 touched my heart to see that 04:34 there's so many people in need 04:36 that I couldn't really relate 04:38 to because I was born in a very 04:41 privileged part of this world. 04:46 >> As the years went by, my 04:48 desire to help those around me 04:50 never left. 04:51 But I got busy with life. 04:54 I became a wife and a mother 04:56 and I put all my energy into 04:58 raising my family. 05:02 >> It just wasn't my 05:04 focus anymore. 05:06 I was always helping people 05:07 along the way, there was 05:08 people at church that needed 05:10 help, I took in a lady that I 05:13 met coming into our church 05:15 when I was a greeter at the 05:16 church, she came off 05:18 the street. 05:19 I was the one that was able to 05:22 build trust with people and 05:24 love on them and kind of met 05:27 them where they're at. 05:29 And so I think God maybe gave 05:31 me a bit of a dry run for what 05:33 was to come because I didn't 05:34 know yet. 05:36 She turned her life around. 05:37 She came from addiction, she 05:39 came from, yeah, from a 05:42 really, really hurtful past 05:44 and just to give her shelter 05:46 and let her live with us and 05:48 she then had the desire 05:50 to change. 05:52 And that is the big difference 05:54 is when people have the desire 05:55 to change 'cause I can be 05:56 there and help people, but 05:58 people do have to do the 06:00 change, we can just 06:01 assist them. 06:02 >> You love to help others. 06:05 What led you to the 06:06 next level? 06:09 >> In May of 2010, my world as 06:12 I knew it suddenly came 06:14 crashing down. 06:16 Doctors diagnosed me with 06:18 advanced uterine cancer. 06:21 I was devastated. 06:24 Was this the end of my life? 06:27 I had so many things I wanted 06:29 to do, so many places I wanted 06:31 to visit. 06:33 I asked God, "Will I be able" 06:36 "to see my children grow up?" 06:38 "Will I be able to travel to" 06:40 "Africa to do Your work?" 06:42 "God, I know You're there." 06:45 "I know You love me." 06:47 "Show me the way" 06:48 "and give me hope." 06:51 >> Here I was at 40 years old, 06:53 having two children that still 06:55 desperately needed their mom. 06:57 At this time I was a single 07:00 mom and I was always healthy. 07:05 I hardly ever got a cold, we 07:06 don't have a cancer history in 07:08 our families and I got 07:11 diagnosed with uterine cancer. 07:13 That walk into the doctors 07:15 office when they tell you, 07:16 "Yeah, I'm sorry to tell you," 07:17 "but you have cancer." 07:19 I never thought I would ever, 07:21 ever be that one out of five 07:24 people or two out of five, I 07:26 guess it is now, that would be 07:28 told that so that obviously 07:30 shocked me and my first 07:35 thought, ironically enough was 07:37 like, "Wow, I'm going to die." 07:40 "What am I gonna do?" 07:43 "Is this the life I want" 07:45 "to lead?" 07:46 "What is my life like?" 07:48 "What is happening?" 07:50 Obviously my first concern was 07:51 for the children, they're not 07:52 gonna have a mom around to 07:54 guide them. 07:56 It wasn't so much about that 07:57 I'm going to die because 07:59 eventually we all will. 08:00 But I thought it's a little 08:01 early, there's still things 08:04 that I would like to help 08:06 with, especially raising my 08:08 children, but also I never 08:11 went to Africa. 08:13 I remember that so clearly. 08:15 It's like, I've never set out 08:17 to do what I really, really, 08:18 really had the desire to do. 08:22 So after I was diagnosed with 08:23 cancer, I obviously had to 08:26 stop life a little bit as I 08:27 knew it as I needed to go to 08:30 some treatments and-- which, 08:33 thank God to the place we live 08:35 in, medical care is readily 08:38 available, which, again, I 08:40 learned later on in life that 08:41 that is not a privilege that 08:43 many people have. 08:45 >> Throughout my surgery, 08:46 chemo, and radiation, I knew 08:50 God was right there beside me, 08:52 giving me the strength I 08:54 needed and hope of the future. 08:59 >> And about halfway through my 09:00 chemo of my only, thank God, 09:02 three chemo's, the children 09:05 brought home a notice or I got 09:07 an email at the time that they 09:10 are planning a trip to visit a 09:12 school that they had 09:14 established a relationship 09:16 with and send donations and 09:18 things to Kenya. 09:21 And when I saw that, I was 09:22 like, "I'm going." 09:26 "I'm going," like "they're" 09:28 "going to Africa." 09:29 "I have to go with these" 09:31 "children, with my kids," 09:33 'cause they're qualified, my 09:34 son was in grade 12 and my 09:36 daughter was in grade 9 at 09:38 that time and so my kids 09:40 qualified to go and I'm like, 09:41 "Well, they're going, but" 09:42 "I'm going." 09:44 And it's not typical of 09:46 schools to allow parents to go 09:47 as chaperones, but that I knew 09:50 the person that was in charge 09:52 of the program so I approached 09:54 him and I said, "Listen," 09:56 "I have to go on this trip," 09:57 "I want to go with you." 09:59 And since it was their first 10:00 trip and I have some travel 10:02 experience and they knew me, 10:04 they trusted me and said, 10:06 "OK, we'll make an exception" 10:08 "and you can come with us" 10:11 "on this trip to Mombasa." 10:14 >> God's loving hand continued 10:16 to guide me. 10:18 Within a year of my diagnosis, 10:20 I found myself in Africa with 10:22 my kids helping a school 10:24 in Kenya. 10:26 God kept gently guiding me. 10:28 He led me to my dear friend, 10:30 Hemed Mukui. 10:32 Through him, God gave me the 10:34 opportunity to bring quality 10:36 education and hope to 10:38 Kaliang'ombe, a village near 10:41 Mombasa. 10:42 >> So, Anke, tell us what your 10:45 introduction to Africa 10:46 was like. 10:49 >> I had really no idea of 10:50 what to expect in the real 10:53 world, I've seen pictures, I 10:55 read about it, you cannot 10:56 prepare for such things. 10:59 You land in Mombasa and chaos 11:02 starts, but we were welcomed 11:05 by the school that hosted us. 11:09 We came with, there were eight 11:11 kids and three adults. 11:14 We were welcomed at the 11:16 airport with smiling faces, 11:18 with banners, with song, with 11:20 dance, with just a huge, huge 11:24 warm, warm welcome and it was 11:25 just overpowering after flying 11:27 for 32 hours. 11:29 You're overtired, you're just, 11:31 you're done, all you want is a 11:32 bed and you come there, it's 11:34 34 degrees and humid and you 11:35 get off the plane and there's 11:37 this-- there was, I would say, 11:39 about 500 students from that 11:41 school that welcomed us and it 11:43 was, like, the most 11:45 overwhelming-- we were all 11:47 crying, I mean we were tired, 11:48 we would have cried at 11:49 anything, but that was an 11:51 emotional breakout of like, 11:54 "Oh my goodness, these kids," 11:56 "these people are really" 11:57 "welcoming us with open arms." 11:59 So it was a very 12:00 over-powering, overwhelming 12:02 kind of an introduction and 12:04 then, of course, we started 12:06 going to the school and it was 12:07 a school that was in the 12:09 outskirts of Mombasa in a very 12:11 poverty-stricken slum area 12:14 called Changamwe and the reason 12:16 we went is 'cause the school 12:18 had donated money to build a 12:19 parameter wall around to keep 12:23 bad people out of school. 12:25 So the school that we were 12:26 going with donated over 12:27 $100,000 to build this wall so 12:29 we were there to make sure 12:31 that these funds were going 12:33 for that purpose. 12:34 So we were introduced into the 12:36 classrooms, we went to every 12:37 classroom and that's when my 12:38 eyes were opened. 12:41 Black boards were very rare. 12:44 Materials were not there. 12:46 Kids in classes, 100 kids, one 12:48 teacher, just sitting on top 12:52 of each other in heat, but 12:54 desperate for knowledge. 12:56 I will say developing 12:57 countries are full of 12:58 high contrasts. 13:01 That's when I just fell in 13:03 love with it and it's like... 13:06 I don't know what it is and I 13:07 didn't know at that time, but 13:09 I want to come back. 13:11 And during that time the one 13:13 most important thing that I 13:15 got out of it was I met 13:17 Hemed Mukui. 13:19 He is a local Kenyan man that 13:22 is, I would say, the most 13:24 amazing human I have ever met 13:29 in this world yet. 13:32 When I met him on this first 13:33 trip, we talked a lot about 13:38 reaching out and what kind of 13:39 projects does he do and what 13:41 is his work and his selfless 13:44 work with children that are 13:47 handicapped and families that 13:49 are just struggling and how he 13:51 worked with it and within the 13:52 system and how many things 13:54 he had done. 13:55 It was like an instant-- 13:57 I fell in love with this person 13:59 because he was just the most 14:00 amazing human. 14:03 So the next step was I got 14:04 back and reflected and 14:06 kept on-- 14:08 it just didn't leave me alone. 14:10 And so when I talked to Hemed, 14:12 I said, "Can I come for" 14:13 "the summer?" 14:15 "Can I bring the kids?" 14:16 "Is there somewhere I can" 14:18 "be helpful in?" 14:21 And so he said, "Well, yes," 14:23 "there is." 14:24 "I do have a place that is" 14:26 "just outside Mombasa that is" 14:29 "a small community where" 14:32 "there's very little good" 14:37 "education, children are" 14:38 "roaming on the streets." 14:40 So out of their own 14:41 initiative, not having any 14:43 funds or any means, but their 14:45 desire to help their own 14:46 community, two women put 14:48 themselves together under a 14:49 tree and said, "Invite the" 14:51 "children to come." 14:53 And even though they had no 14:54 education much themselves, 14:56 they would read to them where 14:57 they could, they would teach 14:59 them the alphabet, they would 15:00 teach them songs so that the 15:02 kids didn't have to go into 15:04 Mombasa for begging, the kids 15:05 didn't have to roam and the 15:07 kids were more prepared to 15:09 actually go into a school 15:10 system by the time they go at 15:11 the age of five. 15:14 And so he said, "They're" 15:16 "really, really eager to have" 15:17 "change, but they just don't" 15:18 "have the means to really" 15:20 "make the change that they" 15:22 "want to see." 15:25 So that conversation happened 15:26 over like six months, by the 15:28 time it was around Christmas, 15:30 I remember driving to church 15:32 with my kids, at that time 15:34 they are 18 and-- well 15 and 15:39 17 actually. 15:40 So driving to church and we 15:42 kept talking about Kenya, it 15:43 had impacted them as well, it 15:45 had changed their perspectives. 15:48 I just said, "You know, how" 15:50 "would you feel, guys, if we" 15:51 "moved to Kenya for a year?" 15:55 And they were like, "Oh, Mom," 15:57 "you're crazy." 16:00 I'm like, "Well, it'll be an" 16:03 "experience of a lifetime." 16:06 So I went into church, walked 16:08 into church, saw a good friend 16:09 of mine and I immediately went 16:10 to her and said, "How would" 16:12 "you like to babysit my house" 16:13 "for a year?" 16:15 And she's like, "Sure..." 16:19 I'm like, "Awesome!" 16:20 "'Cause I'm going to Kenya." 16:24 >> Seeing those young children 16:25 with their beautiful faces, 16:27 those inquisitive eyes. 16:29 I knew I had found a new 16:31 purpose in my life. 16:33 God opened so many doors 16:36 and kept me going. 16:38 I realized my life was coming 16:39 full circle, back to my 16:41 childhood and back to my 16:43 dreams of helping others and 16:45 giving them hope. 16:48 >> I had no education around 16:51 any of this kind of 16:53 fund-raising or charity work, 16:54 I had no experience. 16:57 I really-- you would be-- 16:59 I would be the last person 17:01 somebody'd pick from an 17:02 organization to go like, "Go" 17:03 "and do this project for us," 17:04 'cause I had nothing to show 17:06 for, but the one thing I had 17:08 is the desire 17:10 to go and just to do it. 17:14 And that's when things were 17:18 brought to me. 17:20 God opened doors, God brought 17:22 me the right people. 17:27 [beeping] 17:33 [exchange greetings in Swahili] 17:43 [HEMED] How are you? 17:44 [ANKE] We're doing well, we're 17:45 doing well, winter is upon us 17:47 here pretty soon, but 17:48 we're managing. 17:50 So, Hemed, tell me how are the 17:51 kids doing at school? 17:54 >> Uh, they're doing-- the 17:55 kids are doing really well, 17:57 they're doing amazingly well. 17:59 We're thankful that they are 18:01 safe despite the challenges 18:04 that we've had with COVID. 18:06 The kids are safe, we're 18:08 thankful for that. 18:09 >> Um...moving forward in the 18:11 next few months we need to 18:13 just up a little bit of our 18:15 fund raising so we can keep 18:17 providing for the security at 18:18 the school as well as the 18:20 electricity issue that 18:22 has come up. 18:24 >> That is what I have for 18:25 now, yeah. 18:27 >> Hemed, yeah, it was great 18:28 to catch up, I'm glad we 18:30 covered those points... 18:33 >> I want to thank you so much 18:34 for the meeting. 18:35 It was really nice seeing you 18:37 and getting connected. 18:39 >> Thanks, Hemed. 18:40 Thanks for everything, see you 18:41 next week and we'll catch up. 18:43 Be safe until then. 18:45 [Anke speaking Swahili] 18:47 >> Thank you. 18:49 Appreciate very much. 18:52 >> You started off with one 18:53 tree and the kids were under 18:55 the tree and where is 18:57 it today? 18:58 >> So that tree was and has 19:00 become very significant. 19:01 So the tree is on the donated 19:02 land that we got donated from 19:04 the elder of the village to 19:06 build the school on, that's 19:07 where the women gathered. 19:09 And it was always very 19:10 profound because that tree, at 19:13 that time still a bit smaller, 19:15 was the root, the beginning. 19:18 And it grew, you know. 19:19 So if you water it and if you 19:21 look after it, it will develop 19:24 into a big tree and it gives 19:25 you all kinds of blessings. 19:26 It gives you shade, its 19:28 strength, it has to have 19:29 roots, it has to have all 19:31 these things and so the tree 19:32 really became this icon for us 19:35 that, you know, we're grounded 19:38 here, we will grow together 19:40 and when we put things 19:42 together and care so Jipe Moyo 19:44 became then that around the 19:49 tree and Jipe Moyo in Swahili 19:52 means "give yourself hope" 19:57 and that was then also it came 19:58 from there, that tree wasn't 20:00 looking so great when I was 20:01 there first and then, you 20:03 know, we watered it and it 20:05 became a little bit bigger and 20:07 it just developed and so did 20:08 Jipe Moyo 'cause then there was 20:11 that hope and the tree is 20:13 still there. 20:15 What I learned is what they 20:18 taught me as well is when I 20:21 got sick I was really 20:24 desperate, I was sad, I was 20:27 desperate to do something, 20:29 either get healthy or if then 20:30 if I had some time left I 20:32 wanted-- I had hope that I 20:34 could still do something that 20:36 had meaning and could 20:37 help others. 20:38 So through my devastation and 20:44 my hurt, I had hope and from 20:49 hope it came into the-- it-- 20:52 the reconstruction of my life, 20:54 like, the restoration of my 20:56 health, of my mental health 21:00 and so when I got into Kenya, 21:02 I saw that desperate poverty, 21:05 I saw the longing and the hope 21:08 that their children would have 21:09 a better future and I was able 21:13 to go with the help of so many 21:16 and help in that journey of 21:19 hope and restore 21:23 faith in them. 21:25 And that continued with a very 21:28 good friend of mine whose 21:30 little boy died, Sam, he died 21:31 at two years old, very 21:33 suddenly, unexpected, 21:35 devastating as moms or anybody 21:37 could imagine. 21:39 And I had just come back from 21:40 a trip to Kenya so I stayed 21:41 for a year, went back, and 21:43 then kept going back and forth 21:44 to Kenya and they came to me. 21:48 I was on the plane to Canada 21:50 and when I arrived I heard 21:52 the news that he had 21:53 passed away. 21:54 I was heartbroken. 21:56 And so I went into the door 21:58 and knocked and of course we 22:01 cried and the first thing she 22:03 said to me is, "You just came" 22:05 "from Africa." 22:06 And I'm like, "Yeah." 22:08 "You know, we already been" 22:09 "thinking about you." 22:11 "We would like to build" 22:13 "classrooms in honour of Sam" 22:15 "because he could never go" 22:18 "and we would like to have" 22:19 "his life live on for" 22:22 "children that have not got" 22:24 "the opportunity to go to" 22:26 "school so we want Sam's" 22:28 "legacy to be in Africa." 22:32 God entrusted into their 22:34 hearts, like, Sam is not here, 22:39 but Mom and Dad wanted his 22:41 legacy to live on and do 22:43 something in that grief that 22:46 will help other children. 22:48 So again, it was out of 22:49 desperation and to this hope 22:51 to give other kids a bit of a 22:53 better life and education 22:55 which then gives you back into 22:57 the restoration. 22:59 So it's been this beautiful 23:00 wave of sadness, upset, to 23:03 hope, to restoration and it's 23:05 just a continuous flow of that 23:07 and it's like we learn in that 23:09 desperation and then in that 23:11 hope we come back to life and 23:13 then we're restored and then 23:14 we can pass that on again. 23:16 And those children that are 23:18 going through Jipe Moyo, the 23:20 school, for the last ten years 23:23 now have turned out very 23:26 different to the children 23:27 around the area. 23:29 They do better at school 23:31 because we give them love 23:33 first, we respect them, we 23:36 trust, they trust us. 23:38 So once you have their hearts, 23:41 then the rest is easy. 23:43 The rest is reading, writing. 23:46 I was able to create with 23:48 everybody involved an 23:50 environment where kids were 23:52 safe, were loved, and where 23:54 education and learning 23:57 could happen. 23:58 It was a child-centred and not 24:01 curriculum-centred education. 24:04 It was never about me. 24:06 It's never about that, 24:08 it's always about what... 24:10 what did this change, 24:12 the start of something 24:13 different, the beginning, the 24:15 do it now, the begin it now, 24:17 what was the impact to those 24:18 people, that community? 24:20 There is something I took very 24:23 serious and therefore tried to 24:28 live it out and it's in 24:31 Deuteronomy 15, verse 11. 24:35 "Since there will never cease" 24:37 "to be some in need on the" 24:39 "earth, I therefore command" 24:41 "you, open your hand to the" 24:43 "poor and needy neighbours" 24:45 "in your land." 24:47 >> And it's very fitting that 24:49 you are now working here in the 24:52 east side of Vancouver where 24:55 there's a lot of desperation, 24:57 a lot of need, a lot of 24:58 homelessness and addiction. 25:00 >> So after coming back from 25:02 Kenya, the need and the desire 25:04 to do something meaningful 25:06 even in a work situation is 25:09 still really strong and I was 25:12 able to join the First United 25:14 Church in their ministry 25:16 outreach in the downtown 25:18 east side. 25:20 ♪♪ 25:21 >> It wasn't the path I 25:23 envisioned as a child, but 25:25 through my own suffering, 25:27 despair, followed by healing 25:29 and hope of a future for my 25:31 life, I learned to lean on God 25:34 and trust Him. 25:36 God give me what He had 25:38 prepared for me all along. 25:40 He sent me on my own journey 25:42 of hope. 25:44 God empowered me to help 25:45 others come out of disparity 25:47 to hope and a brighter future. 25:51 Hope for a better life. 25:53 Hope for a life filled with 25:55 purpose, a life filled with 25:57 care for others. 26:00 >> Thank you so much, Anke. 26:02 That's exactly what you did. 26:05 You began it now and God 26:08 opened up the doors for you. 26:11 So I wonder if I could ask you 26:12 to please pray for us. 26:14 [ANKE] Yes, definitely. 26:17 Dear Heavenly Father, I wanna 26:18 thank You so much for the 26:19 opportunity to share 26:21 Your story. 26:22 The story of Kaliang'ombe, the 26:24 story of the children that we 26:27 learned to love and through 26:30 Your possibilities and opening 26:33 of doors and sending people 26:37 for this cause only because of 26:40 that was it possible to help 26:42 this community to grow and 26:45 have hope again, hope and 26:47 knowing that You're alive and 26:50 that You love them and that 26:52 there is help and there are 26:53 people that You send. 26:55 So many things happened that I 26:57 could have never foreseen so I 26:59 wanna give You the glory for 27:02 all that You've done and for 27:04 continuing to bless those 27:06 children and the project. 27:08 I am forever grateful and 27:11 thank You so much. 27:12 In Jesus' name we pray, amen. 27:14 [MIKE & RENÉ] Amen. 27:15 >> Anke, your journey is more 27:16 than your journey, it was 27:18 journeys of hope and thank you 27:20 for sharing that with us today. 27:21 >> Thank you. 27:24 >> Friends, our free offer 27:25 today unveils true stories 27:28 that will change your life. 27:30 It is entitled, 27:31 The Invitation. 27:33 >> The Invitation is a very 27:35 powerful book, containing true 27:36 stories of people who were 27:38 destroyed by circumstances and 27:41 rebuilt by God's love. 27:43 This is our free offer 27:45 for you today. 27:48 >> We want you to experience 27:49 the truth that is found in the 27:51 words of Jesus when He said, 27:52 "It is written, man shall not" 27:54 "live by bread alone, but by" 27:56 "every word that proceeds out" 27:59 "of the mouth of God." 28:00 [gentle piano musi] 28:04 [children chatterin] 28:19 [ALL CHILDREN] Bye! Bye! 28:30 ♪Oh, blood of Jesus 28:36 ♪Oh, blood of Jesus 28:42 ♪Oh, blood of Jesus 28:47 ♪It washes white as snow |
Revised 2021-12-14