Participants:
Series Code: TDY
Program Code: TDY190069A
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00:01 I want to spend my life
00:07 Mending broken people 00:12 I want to spend my life 00:19 Removing pain 00:24 Lord, let my words 00:30 Heal a heart that hurts 00:34 I want to spend my life 00:40 Mending broken people 00:46 I want to spend my life 00:51 Mending broken people 01:09 Hello and welcome to 3ABN Today. 01:11 My name is John Lomacang, and I have my co-pilot with me. 01:16 How're you doing, Honey? I'm great. 01:18 I'm so excited about today's program. 01:20 It's near and dear to our heart. 01:22 That's right, Maranatha. What does that mean? 01:25 That means more than just Jesus is coming. 01:28 That is an organization that has thrived. 01:31 And you'll find out what I mean by thrive in just a moment. 01:34 But this program is near and dear to us, 01:36 as you said, because we had an opportunity to participate 01:40 and you'll find out more of the details 01:41 in just a moment. 01:43 I'm just kinda percolating here about the program. 01:45 So much, so excited. 01:46 So we'd like to encourage you to just sit back, 01:49 if you want to hit the record button, 01:50 we know that you're gonna be inspired 01:52 after this hour has been... 01:54 has expired, 01:55 we know that there's gonna be 01:57 a fire lit in you for missions, 01:58 not only where you may live, 02:00 but around the world in various parts, 02:02 and they will be able to see the world beautifully 02:04 through Maranatha, what a wonderful ministry. 02:07 Before we go any further though, 02:08 thank you for your prayers 02:10 and your financial support of this network 02:11 as we continue going and growing, 02:12 getting ready for the coming of the Lord. 02:14 I appreciate it so much whether it's financial 02:17 or here volunteering with us, 02:19 everything you do for the cause of Christ 02:21 is deeply appreciated. 02:23 Honey, we have some music before we go any further 02:25 before we introduce our guests. 02:26 Okay, we have some music by Martha De Luna, 02:30 "This is My Father's World." 05:06 Thank you so much for that very appropriate song, 05:09 "This is My Father's World." 05:10 Yes. 05:12 And it is in this our Father's world 05:14 at Maranatha.org, 05:16 Maranatha Volunteers, Maranatha Missions 05:18 is such an appropriate entity 05:21 that has been changing lives 05:22 and you'll find out for how long. 05:23 But let's go ahead right now and introduce our guests today. 05:26 I'll begin to my right, Don Noble, 05:28 President of Maranatha Volunteers International. 05:31 Good to see you, Don. Great to be here, again. 05:33 Yeah, I'll tell you, we have rubbed shoulders together 05:35 in the dust as well as on the asphalt. 05:39 And in a nutshell briefly 05:41 before we go to the wonderful person 05:43 sitting to your right and the next person 05:44 to her right, 05:45 give us a nutshell of who you are, 05:47 what you do, and where you are right now? 05:49 Oh, Maranatha is basically a responsive ministry 05:52 to the Seventh-day Adventist Church. 05:53 We don't make-up any of our projects. 05:55 We do what they ask us to do as much as we can. 05:58 And for 50 years, that's what we've been doing. 06:00 Primarily building churches and schools, 06:04 other, some other projects too, 06:05 remodel projects here in the United States, 06:07 camps, campuses that type of thing. 06:10 And we've started drilling a lot of water wells, 06:12 because we find out that there's, 06:14 if people don't have water, it's very hard for them to, 06:17 you know, learn, grow, 06:20 experience Christ for that matter. 06:22 So we've expanded into that area also so. 06:25 Yeah, a lot of volunteers get involved, which is great. 06:29 So the gospel is not just building, 06:31 it's flowing also. 06:32 Okay. 06:34 Yes, the gospel is flowing. 06:36 In fact, when you go out there 06:37 and you see how dry certain places are in the world 06:40 and the impact of water is huge. 06:44 And we're excited to be able to be part of that now. 06:45 And we'll have an example of that today in the program. 06:47 We will, a great example. Yes. 06:50 And, Honey, why don't you introduce the next person. 06:52 Laura, Don's wife. 06:55 Welcome, Laura. Thank you. 06:57 And what do you do at Maranatha? 06:59 I'm with donor relations, of course, 07:01 person wears a lot of hats, you know, 07:03 in a smaller organization, but yes, 07:05 I work with donors and it's totally satisfying. 07:09 And it's a privilege to work with Maranatha. 07:12 And it's also fun to see you in the field, I mean, 07:13 you're such an elegant person, 07:15 but then you know how to get out 07:16 and get dusty too. 07:18 And I know that for some people, 07:19 that's not their idea of living. 07:21 But you are also 07:22 and I've seen each one of you get involved 07:24 when we go to projects around the world, 07:26 and it's really a challenging field, 07:27 but it's just something that I see inspires both of you. 07:31 I want to get back real quickly. 07:32 How long have you been with Maranatha? 07:35 Thirty seven years. Thirty seven years? 07:38 Since high school? 07:39 Pretty much, before that. 07:41 Before. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 07:42 No, since 1982, it's been a blessing, 07:45 you know, to watch what God is doing around the world 07:48 and be able to get out there and see it. 07:50 And sometimes even being able to make decisions 07:53 that make a difference and watching lives get changes 07:57 what's really exciting, 07:58 both on the volunteer side 08:00 and on the recipient side of the project, it's great. 08:03 How many countries have you been to? 08:05 Well, I've been to more countries 08:07 than we've worked in. 08:09 We've worked in about 90 countries 08:10 as Maranatha in the last 50 years. 08:13 But I've traveled a few more, you know, getting around but... 08:17 Okay. It's exciting. 08:20 You know, some people get involved 08:22 because they're excited about going someplace, 08:26 seeing a different culture. 08:29 But sometimes God has something bigger for them. 08:31 That's right. 08:33 If that's their only goal, 08:35 God will show them something else. 08:36 Mm-hmm. 08:37 They see the way people are in 08:40 some of these small areas of the world 08:42 where God is expanding His work. 08:45 I mean, there's countries for example, 08:47 we talked little earlier about Zambia. 08:52 I mean, there're thousands of congregations there 08:54 and when people get out there and they see the excitement 08:57 that people have for the gospel, they say, 08:59 "How come I don't have that back home." 09:02 How come I don't have that same passion 09:03 and it can resurrect that in the life, 09:06 which is great. 09:08 And I don't want to overlook our third guest, Peter Thomas. 09:12 Good to have you here, Peter. 09:13 Thank you. Good to be here. 09:14 And tell us your capacity with Maranatha? 09:18 I am a board member now at Maranatha. 09:20 Okay. 09:21 And it allows me to travel 09:24 to many different places of the world... 09:25 Okay. 09:27 To check out not only current job projects, 09:31 also future projects. 09:33 And one of my passions is to travel, 09:35 so I get to really enjoying myself a lot of times. 09:38 And where were you born? 09:40 I was born in Kenya, Africa. 09:41 Kenya. Wow! You're a Kenyan. 09:42 I'm a Kenyan. 09:44 Are you an African-American? 09:45 I'm the original African-American, that's right. 09:48 That's right. Yeah, that's a new twist. 09:51 Yeah. New twist. 09:52 It reminds me of Manuel EscA rcio, 09:54 whenever he came to America, 09:55 he says, "I'm an African-American." 09:57 Right. Good to have you here. 09:58 But you also do other things with Maranatha. 10:02 Contracts, you're a builder? I do. 10:04 I'm a building contractor in Texas, 10:06 but I also lead Maranatha trips to Africa. 10:09 Okay. 10:10 So I'm able to use the skills 10:12 that I've honed over a lifetime to take groups of volunteers 10:16 into some very out of the way places in Africa 10:19 and build the buildings 10:21 and experience the volunteers as they are... 10:28 as they experience new cultures. 10:30 And watch the lifestyle change that they go through 10:34 by watching how other people live. 10:36 And, Honey... Were you parents' missionaries? 10:38 Yes, they were. Wow! 10:39 My parents were second generation missionaries. 10:42 My grandparents on my father's side left England 10:44 in 1926 to go to Kenya. 10:48 See, Honey, he has roots like you do from England. 10:50 I was born in England. 10:52 Wow! That's amazing. 10:54 So you have quite a bit of experience. 10:57 I do. 10:58 Born in the mission field? 11:00 Yes. I know. 11:02 And also there's something 11:03 that you were like the place that he's from, 11:06 specifically where were you born in Kenya? 11:08 In Kisii. 11:09 Oh, Kisii, Kenya? Yep. 11:11 3ABN Radio, 11:12 we have a full-power 3ABN radio station 11:15 in Kisii, Kenya. 11:17 Yeah, when I was born, it was a small town 11:18 and now it's a large city as you know 11:21 if you've been there recently. 11:23 And the former president of the United States 11:26 has roots in Kisii, Kenya. 11:29 I don't think he's Kisii. 11:30 I think he's Kisii. 11:31 Anyway, that's another part of the program. 11:33 That's just trivia for all the people 11:35 who are watching to figure it out. 11:37 But, Don, let's get back to Maranatha, 11:39 Maranatha is an organization that has transformed 11:42 our way of thinking about building projects. 11:44 Take us a little bit over the history of Maranatha. 11:47 And just, we're gonna sharpen that 11:48 and hone that in just a moment, 11:50 but kinda give us some background on Maranatha? 11:52 We started in 1969. 11:55 Just a group of people that got in airplanes 11:58 and flew close by the United States 12:00 to the Bahamas and built the church, 12:04 a place called Eight Mile Rock on Grand Bahama. 12:07 And that's something that, you know, 12:12 has come back into the news. 12:13 But it was the beginning of something 12:16 that they didn't know, they didn't really realize. 12:19 But they started doing a few other projects 12:21 and so Maranatha 12:23 at that time flights international was born 12:25 and because each trip was called The Flight, 12:28 and contractors with smaller planes 12:30 would fly to different places, Central America, Mexico, 12:35 the Caribbean areas 12:37 that were accessible by small plane, 12:38 and they would take people with them, 12:40 each project was called The Flight, 12:42 and so it grew. 12:45 And eventually, as the word got out, 12:50 other parts of the world 12:51 started asking for projects too. 12:53 In fact, it seems like God was kind of watching this thing 12:55 as the church grew in other parts of the world 13:01 massively, actually, as you get into the 80s, 13:05 the need for simple structures 13:07 became phenomenal around the world. 13:09 And so, that's why we have requests 13:11 for over 100,000 projects in our office. 13:14 Wow, that's job security. 13:16 Well, I know... 13:18 When I first started in 1982, I thought, well, you know, 13:22 we'll work for a few years 13:23 and we'll get all these projects done 13:24 and then I'll go do something else. 13:26 No. No way. 13:27 You know, there's a great demand 13:30 in churches, schools, physical places 13:35 are important to gather the people of God together. 13:39 And worship for education, very, very important, 13:42 more so than we realized. 13:44 And in fact, they find that 13:47 if they don't have a place for people to meet, 13:50 the people tend to scatter. 13:53 And sometimes they'll say, 13:54 "Well, let them meet under the tree." 13:57 Well, maybe they worship that tree. 13:59 If that was the religion that they had initially 14:02 and that doesn't work so well. 14:05 So that's how we're working with Garwin McNeilus 14:09 and ASI and others. 14:10 We started working on the One-Day Church program, 14:15 which, because you don't have to do a fancy building 14:18 in some of these places. 14:19 Now, some of the places we work we have to increase... 14:23 Yeah, it has to work with the culture. 14:24 But there's places where 14:26 that's the nicest building in town. 14:28 And there, you can't believe 14:31 the gratitude for something simple. 14:33 But we live differently in our society here, 14:37 but when volunteers go out and see it, 14:40 and it's transformational. 14:42 As young or old, 14:44 and we have probably close to half of our volunteers 14:49 that are 25 and under. 14:53 It used to be considered old folks operation, 14:56 but it's started spanning the age brackets 15:01 all the way across, even families. 15:04 Some of our most popular projects are family projects. 15:06 Wow! Wow! 15:08 Especially at Christmas time. 15:09 Christmas? Families... 15:10 Yeah, you wouldn't think that, 15:12 but families are trying to teach their children 15:16 that there's more to life than getting presents, 15:20 giving critical to giving as a life thought process. 15:26 What am I thinking of, Honey? 15:28 About the girl in... Go ahead. 15:30 It was in Zimbabwe... Zimbabwe. 15:32 When we were there, there's a... 15:35 I think, she was about 17 years old 15:36 or so maybe 14, I think above 14. 15:38 Above 14. 15:39 And I was surprised to see such a young girl 15:43 at this building site. 15:46 And her mother indicated 15:47 that she had been doing mission projects 15:50 for since she was seven years old. 15:52 And one year, they said, "You know, 15:54 we're gonna do something different this summer, 15:55 we're going to go to Disney World." 15:57 Well, she went to Disney World and she said as a teenager. 16:00 She said, "I absolutely hated it." 16:02 Mom said, "What's wrong? 16:04 I thought you want to do 16:05 something different this summer." 16:06 She said, "No, Mom, I need to be with Maranatha. 16:08 I need to be on a building product." 16:09 Yes. "This is not what I wanna do. 16:10 This is waste of money." Yes. 16:12 I said, "So do you like?" 16:13 She said, "I love it when I'm with Maranatha." 16:15 Now that she's probably about 20 or 20 some years old now. 16:18 But I was amazed that you also have, 16:20 and, Laura, I told this to you, 16:22 you have a portion of Maranatha 16:23 that young people really dive into. 16:25 Right, we have a special project every year 16:27 called, "Ultimate Workout." 16:29 And some years we even have two Ultimate Workouts, 16:31 because the signup is so large. 16:32 So Ultimate Workout is for teenagers 16:35 between 14 and 18 years old, 16:37 and it's really not for parents. 16:39 So parents, you know, and I've tried to come 16:41 with my nieces and they're like, 16:42 "No, that's where we draw the line," you know, 16:44 so it really is for teenagers. 16:46 And what's cool is the leadership 16:49 is just a little bit older, 16:50 and then we have some older leadership there. 16:52 So if you're a parent, you can rest assure that 16:54 these kids are definitely taken care of. 16:56 But this year, 16:58 our Ultimate Workout was in Kenya, 17:00 and we've never shipped kids over to Africa. 17:03 So, you know, honestly, it is a bit of a nail biter, 17:06 but everybody came back 17:07 and came back with an experience. 17:09 Okay. 17:11 So it was just a fantastic trip. 17:12 I mean, probably one of the most 17:15 spiritual wonderful trips ever. 17:19 We were just telling Pete last night about, 17:24 we had a banker show up at our office 17:27 and, you know, you talk and you tell them 17:29 what you do in this and the other thing, 17:31 and the banker was a woman and she said, 17:32 "You know, I think I'll send my daughter." 17:36 Okay. 17:37 And she did, 17:38 and the daughter had just a fantastic time. 17:41 So, you know, 17:43 it's really an interesting thing. 17:45 you never know 17:47 how a life is going to be changed. 17:49 And that is really the mission of every Christian 17:53 on this planet, right, 17:54 is that we know that as human beings, 17:57 we need something more than ourselves 17:59 and even more than those other people 18:01 that care about us, we need God. 18:03 That's right. 18:04 And that is really the only true satisfying thing. 18:06 And the sooner you find that out, 18:08 and the sooner you really believe that, 18:11 the better and more satisfying your life is gonna be. 18:13 And I think teenagers, 18:15 you'll add that vector in their life, 18:18 where everything can go one way or the other, 18:20 and we know that as adults. 18:23 So the Ultimate Workout is really trying to direct 18:26 our goal is to direct every young person there 18:30 to begin, or reestablish, 18:33 or cement in a relationship with Jesus Christ, 18:36 because that really is the only thing 18:38 that's satisfying. 18:40 And isn't it true that Maranatha 18:41 and I want to go to Pete just right after this. 18:43 Isn't it true that some of the children 18:45 that go to the Ultimate Workout end up wanted to be baptized? 18:48 Absolutely. Yeah. 18:49 So it's not just an experience for them, they get... 18:51 they meet Christ there. 18:52 They meet Christ there and they have a huge turn 18:56 and that is the turn that we're all hoping for, right? 18:58 And really one of those turns that you do every day, right? 19:02 We've been seeing 20 to 30 baptisms a year 19:04 on the Ultimate Workout. 19:06 And this year it included some of the locals as well 19:09 that we're interacting with the kids, 19:10 so it's pretty neat. 19:13 These experiences are more than just construction 19:16 because some people are, "Well, I can't do construction. 19:18 I don't want to do construction," 19:19 but there's other kinds of outreach 19:21 that always go along with these projects. 19:24 Whether it's something as simple as a Vacation 19:25 Bible School, lot of health ministries. 19:28 Oh, yeah. Yes, we have met them. 19:29 And sometimes, you know, 19:31 traditional evangelism too 19:32 can work in depending on the interests of the groups 19:36 that are going so. 19:37 Now, Pete, as a builder and being with Maranatha, 19:41 you're not just a board member, 19:42 talk about some of your experiences 19:43 because, as a builder, 19:45 I'm sure you've been at Ground Zero. 19:46 Correct. Okay, talk about some of that? 19:48 Well, one of the things that first appealed to being about 19:51 Maranatha was the organizational structure, 19:54 because prior to going on my first Maranatha trip, 19:57 I'd been on other mission trips with other denominations, 20:00 other groups and it always seemed like, 20:03 you spent half of your time once you got there, 20:05 assembling all of the materials that you needed for a job. 20:09 With Maranatha, you show up in day one, 20:13 you're under construction. 20:15 And so, for a builder or for people 20:18 that are in the building business, 20:20 that's exciting because you don't want to travel 20:22 long distances to someplace 20:23 and then spend a lot of time trying to organize yourselves. 20:26 It's all organized, the logistics are amazing. 20:29 We just go to work. That's right. 20:31 And so, over the course of seven or eight days, 20:34 we literally will build a complete building. 20:37 And the volunteers can see the finished product 20:40 and, so it's very rewarding for me 20:44 as a contractor to be able to go over 20:46 and complete structures once I get there. 20:48 So you supervise? 20:49 Yes. Wow! 20:51 Well, some people claim that I whip them with a whip, 20:54 but it's more... To get it done. 20:55 Yeah, we have a good time, 20:57 but we also get some work done. 20:58 Yes. 20:59 You know, Maranatha is exciting, Don, 21:01 you want to say something? 21:02 I was just gonna say, you know, we need people like Pete, 21:03 because a lot of volunteers can go to work 21:05 under the leadership of one or two good skilled people. 21:09 Everybody doesn't have to know everything. 21:11 But you have to have some people that know. 21:13 And that's why you have to have guys like Pete 21:16 that are willing to go, and supervise, 21:18 and be patient 21:20 and not use the whip, sorry, Pete. 21:23 But really help them realize 21:25 that they can make a difference. 21:28 Honey, I mean, you remember the time we were in Zimbabwe, 21:31 and I remember the One-Day Church 21:33 because in Zambia, we did the brick. 21:35 But in Zimbabwe, we did that One-Day Church structure, 21:38 and it was so inspiring, 21:39 that we went to a spot where, 21:41 in a matter of days, 21:42 and I like the fact that some of those structures. 21:44 It's quite different in Zimbabwe, 21:46 I mean, in Zambia, it took a little longer 21:47 because of the kinds of brick and different function. 21:51 And then I think the inspiration 21:52 came the next time out 21:54 that the One-Day Church just spring into action 21:56 and we were able to put up like 14 buildings. 21:59 Including a school from kindergarten 22:02 all the way up to, 22:03 and then the church was not a metal, 22:05 the church was brick. 22:07 And I think we had a dedication there, 22:09 it was a very inspiring thing. 22:11 But the thing that reminded me 22:12 so much of the passion of Maranatha 22:14 as we didn't just see young people, 22:16 but we saw these two old ladies, 22:18 do you remember that. 22:19 And there was an older lady. 22:22 I didn't... I asked... 22:23 I don't usually ask age, but she was so vibrant, 22:26 I had to ask her age. 22:28 I said, "How old are you?" She says, "I'm 87." 22:32 I said, and she's passing these steel girders 22:35 from person to next off the trucks. 22:38 I'm thinking 87 shouldn't... 22:41 So there's no age limit, is it? No. 22:43 No, you know, people self-select on this, 22:47 and some people can do and some can't. 22:49 We had a an old mason that 22:51 when he was 91or 92, he had a walker, 22:55 and he'd go to the pile of concrete block 22:59 and he put on several them, 23:01 he put it over the wall and he was a great mason. 23:04 He's been a mason all his life 23:06 and people always wanted to take pictures of him. 23:08 And he said, 'Hurry up, take the picture. 23:09 I got a wall to build." 23:10 You know, but He even with his walker at his advanced age, 23:15 he was putting more block in the wall than anybody else. 23:18 And what I said to her, I said... 23:20 She said, "What do you think 23:21 I should be doing at home rotting in a chair?" 23:24 And then we found out her sister was there. 23:26 So they were both one 87 and one 89, and she said, 23:29 "Well, what do you expect us to do sit at home 23:31 and just rot in a chair." 23:32 And I thought, wow, here we are, 23:34 at any age 23:36 if you have a passion to do something, 23:38 because in ministry and Maranatha, 23:40 as you mentioned earlier, I mean, 23:41 you have so many requests for churches, 23:44 that what you envisioned back in '82, 23:47 there's no retirement, not for this particular one. 23:51 Well, John Freeman, 23:53 the Founder of Maranatha in '69, 23:55 he used to say, 23:56 "You know, retirement is out of this world." 23:59 Yes. I like that. 24:00 So and that's true. 24:03 I doubt that the people that started Maranatha 24:06 in the early days really expected 24:09 it to last 50 years. 24:12 I mean, Maranatha, Jesus is coming, 24:14 you know, come quickly, Lord Jesus. 24:17 And we still live under that thought process, 24:19 and that hope, and that desire. 24:23 But we don't want another 50. Oh! 24:26 One thing, though, I will have to say 24:27 about the 50, is this is our 50th year. 24:31 Oh, yeah! 24:32 And what's interesting, as you look back at, 24:36 you know, we're kind of compiling 24:38 and looking back at, how did this happen, 24:40 and what happened, and who did, wonder that. 24:44 And what's so inspiring to me is, 24:48 this is not an organization that somebody dreamed up 24:51 or that somebody with tremendous skill 24:54 or passion, 24:55 this is an organization that God wanted. 24:57 That's right. 24:59 And He was gonna have it. That's right. 25:01 Like God was going to have this organization, 25:03 whether people wanted to be involved or not, 25:06 like, I'm asking you, but if not you, 25:09 someone else, this is gonna happen, 25:11 because it's important. 25:12 And yeah, it's not about the buildings, 25:15 it's about the people. 25:16 That's right. And make no mistake. 25:18 But those buildings are important. 25:20 So they're like the entrA(C)e to all these souls 25:23 that are coming into the kingdom. 25:25 And those of us who work on the buildings 25:27 and those of us who receive the buildings, 25:30 this is a huge blessing. 25:32 And this is God in this. 25:33 So what's really cool is, I know, 25:36 you guys work with an organization 25:38 that holds hands with God, 25:40 you are partners with God. 25:42 We are too, and what a thrill. 25:45 I mean, could you, I mean, there's hardly, 25:47 I mean, really, what a thrill. 25:49 I mean, you can't ask to do something better. 25:51 Yeah, it's better than that. We needed. 25:52 Yeah, what's better, you know, so that's one thing 25:56 that has really just so underscored 25:58 in big red pen, 26:01 like, hey, this is God's hand in this 26:04 and He has kept this organization 26:07 this whole time. 26:08 Yeah, I hope we're not still in business in 50 years, 26:11 my goodness so, but you know. 26:12 I agree with you. 26:13 You know, when you statistically 26:16 or chronologically say, 26:17 "I think I have more time behind me than ahead of me." 26:20 We start saying Maranatha with more passion, 26:22 " Maranatha even so come Lord Jesus." 26:23 Yes, you do. Yeah. 26:25 I want also to talk about the fact 26:26 that Maranatha is not just an organization 26:28 that builds churches based on requests, 26:31 but Maranatha has been a key staple 26:33 in times of disaster. 26:36 Yeah, we're not exactly 26:37 a disaster response organization. 26:38 But there's times 26:40 when the church has requested us to step in 26:43 and help and a number of those can go back 26:47 to the earthquake in Haiti. 26:50 That's one of the times 26:51 that the One-Day product was pretty helpful. 26:54 I've to go in there and provide stuff 26:55 very quickly for them 26:57 when they lost so many that's... 26:59 The hurricane in what was it? 27:02 17 in Dominica? Yeah. 27:06 You probably heard more about the hurricane in Puerto Rico, 27:09 but it was the same hurricane, but it had hit Dominica harder. 27:12 Matter of fact, we have a couple of pictures, 27:13 I want to show you... 27:15 We're gonna show our viewers before and after, 27:16 if you are on the radio, we try to describe this. 27:18 That's the church on a rock right, 27:20 the ocean is right clear behind it. 27:21 I never forgot that picture when we saw. 27:23 You remember, Honey. Mm-hmm. 27:25 And that was before... 27:27 That was after the hurricane had done some severe damage. 27:30 Yeah. Yeah, it... 27:32 Actually the hurricane either totaled out 27:35 or severely damaged 28 out of 32 27:40 or 33 churches on the island. 27:42 So it took out almost everything 27:44 that the church had. 27:45 Now that was before. Yeah, well. 27:47 Let's see the after. Oh, yeah. Just look into it. 27:50 This is the hand of Maranatha. 27:51 Praise the Lord! Amen. 27:53 This is the church, it's kind of interesting 27:56 because this is built to withstand pretty much 28:00 whatever hurricane wants to come at it. 28:03 It's expensive, it's strong, powerful building. 28:06 We asked the locals what they thought 28:09 of this building in terms of another hurricane. 28:13 They says, "Well, if we get another one, 28:15 we know where we're going." 28:17 Going to church. We're going to church. 28:18 That's a beautiful view. 28:20 Now, Pete, were you involved in this project? 28:22 I was. Oh, you were? 28:23 I went there with Maranatha shortly 28:25 after the hurricane hit. 28:27 I was able to help with assessments there 28:29 and then I also was there 28:31 as a part of the construction of that church. 28:32 Wow! 28:34 And Don is right, 28:35 you couldn't drive a tank through that building. 28:37 It's there forever. 28:39 That's good to know, 28:41 because what better place to be during a time of storm 28:44 than in a church. 28:45 Praise the Lord. Yeah. 28:47 And I'm glad you mentioned that because sometimes we talk about 28:49 the One-Day Church, 28:51 which has primarily been... 28:54 I'll use the term loosely reshape 28:56 or pre-shaped forms of metal 29:00 that have already been pre-shaped 29:02 and shipped to different parts of the world. 29:05 Yeah. 29:07 We've done quite a bit of that 29:09 working with Mr. McNeilus out in Minnesota. 29:12 You know, as time goes on 29:15 you learn that there's other issues, 29:18 importing these products are not as easy 29:21 as we had hoped that they would be. 29:23 And so a lot of the places in the world we've gone to, 29:27 same concept, 29:30 the concept being build something 29:33 that will start the product or start the project 29:36 and let the locals finish it up, 29:38 so that you don't have to put too much resource 29:39 into one location. 29:41 And so now in a lot of the countries 29:44 we will work with a local manufacturer 29:46 and sometimes we do at our self 29:50 manufacture the steel our self-depending on the location, 29:53 and we'll put it up there then we don't have to worry 29:55 about bringing in through customs. 29:56 It's... 29:58 They may have the right to bring stuff in free, 30:01 but believe me, they figured out 30:04 how to get the money out of you anyway. 30:06 Oh, yeah. We did a project. 30:09 I remember going there. We came... 30:10 We arrived afterwards 30:11 and we arrived at a particular place. 30:14 And, you know, I had a phone call from Garwin, 30:16 and he said, "Well, we need this kind of tool, 30:17 that kind of tool, these kind of bolts." 30:19 He said, "There're some additional things we need. 30:21 So stop at home depot and bring all these things in." 30:25 When we got there, 30:26 one of the locals at the airport said, 30:27 "One of our luggage is missing." 30:29 And we went to the airport and found that they wanted us 30:31 to pay for that piece of luggage 30:33 with all those power tools in it. 30:35 And thank the Lord, 30:37 we got away with not having to pay for that. 30:39 But that's... that happens sometimes. 30:41 Yeah, so there's, you live and you learn and you adjust. 30:45 Right. You have to constantly do that. 30:47 The world is a changing place. Yes, it is. 30:49 And so each country we end up doing it different. 30:54 That's right. 30:55 We try to get as consistent as we can. 30:58 But every place is different. 31:01 I mean, we just started working 31:02 in the country of CA'te d'Ivoire, 31:04 the French speaking in Africa. 31:07 I didn't bring any pictures on that, 31:09 but we're just starting there. 31:10 But that's a whole different set of rules 31:11 and a whole different type of culture... 31:13 That's right. 31:14 Than most of the places that we worked in the past, 31:16 even though it's in Africa. 31:17 Wow! So it's... 31:19 They don't even have a lot of the same steel 31:21 that they'll have in like Kenya, 31:23 so you have to do it different. 31:25 How many projects do you do a year? 31:27 You know, it depends on the project. 31:29 If you do a one-day project, a simple project, 31:32 you can do a lot of them. 31:33 Whereas if you do some of the big schools, you know, 31:36 that slows down your numbers. 31:39 So we don't think of it so much in terms of numbers, 31:41 but in general, it'll run between 400 and 1,000. 31:45 And the length of time for each project? 31:48 Again, based on how big your project is. 31:50 Okay, yeah, that's true. 31:52 Sometimes they're one day. That's true. 31:56 One of the things... 31:58 One of the great things about the one-day program is, 32:00 it gives us an opportunity to hold maybe 32:03 tight our hands with the church, 32:04 because there're a lot of things 32:06 that the local church people can do 32:08 and they want to do. 32:09 That's right. This is theirs after all. 32:11 That's right. It is theirs. 32:12 So it really help, 32:14 it brings a tighter partnership. 32:17 Yeah. And so that's kind of neat. 32:18 Well, that's what makes it, 32:20 you know, nice for the volunteers too, 32:22 they want that relationship with the locals. 32:23 That's what you take home 32:25 the reality of this mission experience 32:28 by looking in the eyes 32:31 and getting the feedback from the local people. 32:34 It's one thing to watch it on the screen 32:36 and that's good, 32:38 but when you see it yourself, 32:40 there it's transformational we end up with. 32:42 We have so many stories one of those... 32:44 One of the... On the Maranatha. 32:45 The rock quarry in Zambia. 32:47 Rock quarry, oh, yeah. We went to the rock quarry. 32:48 That trip transformed our lives. 32:50 It really shook us to the core to let us know 32:53 that here in America, we are so blessed. 32:55 We're considered and I'm saying this loosely 32:57 by no means this is true materialistically. 32:59 We're considered very wealthy here in America 33:01 compared to some of the places we've been. 33:03 And we met that elder and his wife. 33:05 Yes. 33:07 And we looked, I said, well, he's about my size 33:08 and his wife was about my wife size. 33:11 And I gave him a pair of shoes. 33:15 And the man began to cry. 33:17 I said, "What happened?" 33:18 He said, "This is the first pair of shoes 33:20 I have ever owned." 33:21 Is that Pata. He calls it Pata. 33:23 Yeah, a Bata. Is it Bata? 33:25 Yeah, and he says, "Are you kidding me?" 33:27 I said the first pair of shoes 33:28 and as we went back to our hotel room 33:30 and just started to cry. 33:31 We said, Lord, what's wrong with us? 33:33 And my wife gave... 33:34 What did you gave, skirt? 33:35 Oh, I gave half my luggage, half my clothes I gave away. 33:39 I bought some pants 33:41 because it's our first trip you say, 33:42 we're going into the outback, 33:43 you know, it's gonna be get some nice rugged, 33:45 get some nice rugged shoes, 33:47 we ended up giving him the shoes, 33:49 giving him the pants, giving him the shirt. 33:52 And then we went to and that fired my wife up 33:55 for the next trip to Zimbabwe, 33:57 because we saw the school built 33:59 and even there that same couple, 34:00 there was one... 34:02 They had three children and two of them. 34:04 We kept seeing, we said, "Where's the other son?" 34:06 You remember that story... 34:08 He's in the rock quarry, breaking rocks. 34:11 I said, "What's he doing that for?" 34:12 Yeah. And. 34:14 And it was for his school tuition. 34:17 But I was able to, Lord blessed me 34:19 to raise money to help at our church 34:23 and on Facebook, 34:24 whoever wanted to help in Zambia 34:27 to help children go to school and be able to raise money 34:31 and that young boy. 34:32 Oh, yeah. I said, "Where's your son?" 34:34 He said, "He's in rock quarry." 34:35 I said, "How much is his tuition?" 34:37 They told us, we said, we looked at each other 34:38 we know what we have to do. 34:39 Yeah, we can do that. It's like $100. 34:41 Go get your son, he's going to school. 34:42 We're gonna pay his tuition for this year. 34:43 Yeah, multiply what you experienced 34:45 by all the thousands of volunteers 34:47 that go out there, they experience the same thing. 34:50 So their hearts touched and soften the Holy Spirit 34:53 as be generous. 34:55 Exactly. God's generous. 34:56 Amen. He wants us to be generous. 34:57 And so that's something that happens. 35:01 It's a nice result in couple's lives. 35:04 And I always go with things. 35:06 I always go with some old clothes that we have. 35:08 Ever since then. 35:09 Yeah, I bring clothes from children, 35:11 from our churches to give me your clothes. 35:13 There're kids there that need the clothes. 35:15 I go to the Dollar Store, 35:16 I buy balloons and little toys and things. 35:19 So my suitcase is stuffed with things to give away. 35:22 I know, I'm gonna go to the next story 35:23 that's really, really close to Peter here. 35:26 I want to show this picture in Kenya. 35:29 And I want you to describe 35:30 because I know this is very near and dear to you. 35:32 Let's bring up this picture of that 35:34 wonderful crowd of people there in Kenya. 35:36 And tell us what's in the background 35:37 and tell us what this project is all about here? 35:39 Well, this is the One-Day Church that we build in Kenya. 35:43 And typically we build it in less than one day. 35:46 So we have crews that go around 35:48 and the beautiful part about One-Day Churches, 35:50 we build them in some very remote locations. 35:54 I mean, these can be hours and hours 35:56 from even any significant road. 35:59 Our crew shows up out there 36:01 and of course the villagers once they see they're there, 36:03 they congregate around and they watch them 36:05 build a structure in a day. 36:07 And then the next Sabbath, 36:09 they get to worship in that structure. 36:11 And if you've ever actually watched that happen... 36:14 The transformation of not only the local people, 36:18 but the people that were there to build 36:20 that church is just amazing, 36:21 because here we are in one day they have and as Don has said, 36:25 that's usually the nicest structure in the village. 36:28 And that particular part of northern Kenya, 36:30 while the pictures are a little deceiving 36:32 that's in the middle of the rainy season, 36:34 nine months out of the year, that's a barren desert. 36:37 And so we're now able to also put a well on those locations 36:41 with that church. 36:43 So you can imagine the instant transformation 36:45 that takes place in those people's lives. 36:48 People that walk hours and hours every day 36:50 for water each day now have a well at the church, 36:55 so it becomes the congregation 36:57 or the gathering point for the congregation 36:59 and the entire village. 37:00 Not only the bread of life, but the living water. 37:02 That's right. Wow! Wow! 37:04 I used to think that... Oh, go ahead. 37:05 We're told many, many times in the Bible 37:08 that we're to preach the gospel to all the world, 37:10 what that means these remote locations. 37:13 And being able to see that up close in personal 37:15 you go to places that, 37:17 that nobody's ever heard of 37:18 and you transform those people's lives 37:20 is truly amazing. 37:22 Wow! Wow! Life transformation. 37:24 And that is, I mean this... It changes you, doesn't it? 37:26 Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. 37:28 There's so many experiences just diving through my mind 37:31 about going out, as you said, we go for one reason, 37:35 but the Lord transfers that reason it to His mission. 37:39 He's got a bigger view. He says, I know... 37:41 He said, "You think you're going 37:42 to just enjoy your time at Maranatha? 37:44 I have some people that you are gonna meet and help." 37:46 Amen. And on that... 37:48 On the Zimbabwe trip 37:51 was when Angie raised money for kids to come to the school. 37:54 It was amazing as all those school buildings 37:56 began to go up, we saw the local police, 37:59 we thought is there something wrong. 38:00 Oh, yes, yes. 38:01 Something going on, so I walk over to the officers, 38:03 they were about seven of them in their uniforms. 38:04 I said, "Is there something wrong, officer." 38:06 He said, "No, we have come to see 38:09 how much it costs to enroll our children in your school." 38:11 Alrighty, there you go. 38:13 It was so beautiful. Yeah. 38:14 And then follow that up 38:16 with a beautiful evangelistic series with Mark Finley. 38:18 So it's not just building projects, 38:21 but it's reaching out and planting the gospel. 38:23 Yeah, it really is. Yeah. 38:25 Let's go to this next photo. 38:27 This is a picture of a large school 38:29 and you'll tell us where it is? 38:31 This is in India, a place called Khunti, India. 38:35 This is a school of about 1,400 students in total. 38:41 This is the elementary section. 38:42 They had really deteriorating classrooms 38:47 and they asked us to help them 38:49 and this particular building is what we call an Education 38:52 and Evangelism Center. 38:54 In India, we can't use the word evangelism, 38:56 but it's... 38:58 That's what it is. 38:59 It does more than just be a school. 39:02 But that particular school was built in the memory 39:06 of one of our board member's wife 39:08 who passed away, Sue Kruger. 39:11 And it opened with 650 students. 39:14 Opened? 39:16 So right off the bat, so that's a big impact project 39:19 and had a lot of volunteers go and experience it. 39:23 Those big schools, we've done 115 of those now, 39:27 I think, in different parts of the world. 39:29 And they are so transformational. 39:32 They make a big impact on a community. 39:35 So you know, you were mentioning the police 39:38 that were going to send their kids to the school. 39:40 So one of the great things about Adventist education 39:43 that some people might know, not know is that 39:46 it is the second largest private educational system 39:50 in the world. 39:52 And people bring their kids there every day. 39:58 So family that may 40:00 or may not be an Adventist Christian family, 40:03 they're bringing their kids there every day. 40:06 And they're beginning relationships 40:08 with other Christian families and they, they find a home. 40:12 And I can't tell you how many stories I've heard, 40:14 maybe you have heard too. 40:16 By the time that kid like some boy 40:20 starts at 11 years old, 40:21 they find the school they put him in, 40:23 you know, by the time he's 17, 40:26 I remember the mom and the grandmother saying, 40:28 "He just completely changed." 40:30 And he gave his life to Christ. 40:32 And now, the family 40:34 and the grandparents have also become 40:37 Seventh-day Adventist Christians. 40:39 Because of the school, 40:40 so the school is really this long term, 40:44 day by day and like evangelistic tool 40:48 that God is using, 40:49 using relationships, using learning about the Bible, 40:52 using learning about how to build 40:54 and maintain a Christian life. 40:56 You know, so the schools are fantastic. 40:58 It's the gospel in action. 41:00 It is the gospel. Yes. 41:01 And it's not just a quick fix, but it's a transformational, 41:04 not just for the children. 41:05 Because you had an experience, remember, 41:06 there's a boy that kept hanging around the site 41:08 there in Zimbabwe and you say, 41:10 "Are you in school?" He said, "No." 41:12 And you said, "Well, where's your parents?" 41:13 He said, "They passed away." 41:15 "So where do you live with?" 41:16 With my older brother." 41:18 "Well, are you in school?" "No." 41:19 "When was the last time you went to school?" 41:21 "Three years ago." "Why?" 41:23 Say, "I can't afford it." I can't afford it. 41:25 My wife said, "You're going to school." 41:26 Yeah. And... 41:27 We had sponsorship and funds. 41:29 And we said, "Come, you're in school." 41:32 And she sat there in the register's office... 41:33 I have him some clothes. Him clothes. 41:35 She said, "Sign him up, he's going to school." 41:37 Yeah. And that is it. 41:38 We leave with this like, "Don, we need to go again." 41:43 Because there's so many more lives 41:44 that we want to touch. 41:45 There're plenty of opportunities. 41:47 Plenty of opportunities. 41:48 Look on the inside of this building. 41:50 Now, what you... 41:51 Did you, I know, as a builder, 41:52 that's a huge building, Peter, that one. 41:54 Can we show that picture one more time. 41:55 I want to see the outside of that 41:56 and then we're gonna look at the inside. 41:58 That's a structure that was built by Maranatha. 42:00 See, so it's not just a One-Day Church, 42:02 not just sometimes a smaller church, 42:03 that's a huge structure. 42:05 It functions as a church in the center section 42:07 and there're classrooms on the outside edge, 42:09 it's the way it's designed. 42:10 So that there's a big auditorium 42:13 as well as your classroom, so it's multi use. 42:16 We have a picture on the inside. 42:17 Let's look at a picture from the inside. 42:19 You can see that there's a big auditorium on the inside. 42:21 It also could be a gymnasium, and then you have classrooms 42:24 all along the outside of that hall basically. 42:29 But, you know, they pack them in. 42:32 Look at the windows, that's nice. 42:33 You got air and natural light in. 42:36 And that's not a one-day project. 42:38 No. No. 42:39 Not even close. 42:41 How long does someone take to build, Pete? 42:43 Well, that's a multiple trip project. 42:46 I don't remember in Khunti, 42:48 but I'm guessing there were probably four different 42:51 Maranatha trips there to construct that building 42:54 along with the local Maranatha employees. 42:57 Okay. 42:58 So, those take quite a long time 43:00 as you can see by how big the structure is. 43:02 But as Don has mentioned, 43:03 the impact is dramatic in that town 43:06 or that city where they build it. 43:07 Because we get so many students there 43:10 and it's such a good looking building 43:11 and the quality structure. 43:13 In fact, we had one of those built 43:15 on the island of Dominica. 43:16 Don, if you remember and it survived the hurricane. 43:19 It did. Yeah, it did. 43:20 So yeah, they're very, very nice buildings. 43:23 Wow! That's... 43:25 Our church in Fairfield, California, 43:28 was built by Maranatha builders. 43:29 Yes, it was. 43:30 I remember that very well. It sure was. 43:32 When I was pastoring, I said, "Who build this church?" 43:33 Maranatha builders. 43:35 Maranatha builders, so you do local you wanna do. 43:36 Yeah, we do a lot of projects in the United States, 43:38 believe it or not. 43:40 We have a video that I want to... 43:42 It's a Kajiado. Kajiado. 43:46 I wrote it down phonetically 43:47 and I still couldn't pronounce it. 43:49 Tell us about that before we will look at this video? 43:51 Kajiado is a special project. 43:55 It's a girls' rescue center. Okay. 43:58 It's about an hour or so from Nairobi, Kenya. 44:01 Oh, wow! 44:02 And it was established as a place 44:04 as a rescue for girls 44:06 who are going through the FGM and early child marriage issues 44:11 that they sometimes have in the Masai villages 44:15 there in Kenya. 44:17 And so it gets your heart. 44:19 These girls have gone through stuff you can't even imagine. 44:22 And so this rescue center was built, 44:24 but they desperately needed more facilities, 44:28 they needed water. 44:30 And so we were lucky enough 44:32 to be able to get involved in it 44:33 and start helping. 44:34 It's just the beginning of the project for us. 44:36 We've done some. 44:38 I think we brought a short video... 44:39 A video, yeah. It might be good to... 44:41 Let's look at that video right now 44:42 about this project. 44:50 God, we want to thank You for the visitors 44:52 and Father give them genuine mercies 44:55 until they have reached here. 44:56 Well, Father, we honor You and glorify Your name 44:58 because of that Father. 44:59 And even as we're waiting for them in eager, 45:01 Father, You've helped us and we have met with them 45:04 and find out that they are okay, Father. 45:06 We lift up Your name and glorify Your name. 45:08 Amen. Amen. 45:09 Father in Jesus' name, we want to thank You 45:11 because of this power that You have given us. 45:14 Thank You for giving us an opportunity 45:16 to stand here together and hold our hands 45:19 to witness the miracle that You're about to do. 45:21 Yes. 47:02 That's an amazing video. Wow! Powerful. 47:04 When you look at what happened there. 47:06 But I want Don to explain 47:07 why this water was so important? 47:09 Well, this rescue center is in area of Kenya 47:12 that's extremely dry. 47:14 And everybody knows that they didn't have water there. 47:17 They had drilled a well before 47:18 but they were getting like nothing out of it. 47:20 Most of the people in that area 47:22 get their water off a water truck, they buy it, 47:24 and the schools having to do that too 47:26 in order to have any water at all. 47:27 And the girls, of course, 47:29 the restroom facilities are terrible, 47:30 they never took a shower. 47:33 And that needed to be improved in order for us to expand that 47:37 that rescue center to allow more girls to come in. 47:41 So this whole thing of drilling a water well was critical, 47:45 but we actually had hydrogeologist 47:48 look at this and they said, "Don't bother. 47:50 You're not gonna hit any water here. 47:52 Wow! 47:53 "There's nothing that indicates 47:55 that there'll be any water down there. 47:56 So you can drill if you want, but don't expect to get water." 47:59 So these girls started praying. 48:02 These girls at the rescue center, 48:04 they were getting together. 48:05 It was two or three times a day for a couple of months. 48:08 Yeah. For several months. What? 48:09 And they were praying that and when it came time 48:12 and we brought our well drilling equipment in there, 48:16 they were expecting water. 48:18 I mean, so when they started drilling, 48:21 we were there 48:23 and within less than two meters, 48:25 they hit solid granite. 48:27 So they go through granted all the way down. 48:29 Well, there's water come out of a rock. 48:33 Can water come out of a rock? 48:36 So they're drilling the first day 48:37 they went down about 60 meters? 48:40 Nothing. 48:41 And the next day, the driller at 87 meters was saying, 48:44 "Yes, I've seen a little moisture here, 48:46 what's going on?" 48:48 So basically at about 100 meters 48:50 they had a gusher. 48:51 Wow! It was an absolute miracle. 48:54 And let me just tell you, everybody in town 48:56 because that area is so dry. 49:00 Everybody would like to have that water. 49:02 So everybody and it's right on the road 49:04 like this well is right on the road, 49:07 so everybody that goes by they're like, 49:09 "What in the world?" 49:11 There is no water down there. 49:12 How in the world, I mean, it is a miracle 49:14 and it's a clear miracle. 49:16 And I felt like, you know, 49:17 we wanted to expand that school, 49:19 but you can't do it in good conscience 49:21 with no water. 49:22 That's right, it's a life project. 49:24 You're just creating something that will die 49:25 because you have to have water to live. 49:27 So we're putting plans together 49:28 to do not only their elementary school there, 49:30 but to expand it to a secondary school. 49:32 Okay. These girls need that too. 49:35 So it's a big project, 49:36 come a lot of opportunities for people to go to Kenya 49:38 and actually talk to these girls. 49:40 It's life changing. 49:42 Yeah, the girls have a very good story. 49:43 We don't have time to tell it here now, 49:45 but I did feel like that water was a sign from God 49:49 as the God was saying, 49:50 "These girls have had enough." Amen. 49:52 They have had enough. Amen. 49:54 And we're gonna have a place that's safe and good, 49:57 and we'll launch them into a much better life ahead. 50:00 That's beautiful. 50:01 I don't know if you could do it, 50:02 but in about a minute and a half 50:04 tell us about the donorship 50:05 and how that makes a difference with Maranatha? 50:07 Well, as you know, I mean, 50:08 we basically run on donations 50:12 and the generosity of people 50:14 and the Holy Spirit talking to people's hearts. 50:18 So all these buildings, all the wells, 50:21 they are all gifts from people who care. 50:25 And I believe it is the Holy Spirit 50:28 that taps on that person and says, 50:30 "I have a project for you." 50:32 And, you know, we definitely don't want to push anybody, 50:35 but I know that there are people out there 50:37 that the Holy Spirit is speaking too. 50:40 And there are people that are the receivers of that, 50:43 that are praying 50:46 for an advancement of some project. 50:49 And we are dependent on that. 50:50 We are the middleman. 50:53 We are what I call pass through, 50:54 we are a pass through. 50:56 You know, but we see this 50:57 and we hope for that and we put them together, 51:00 and make that project happen. 51:02 And you know, we do answer to a donor, 51:04 I mean, we, like, 51:07 if you give a gift for a project, 51:09 we invite you to go work on it, 51:12 at least go see it, 51:13 if nothing else we'll send you a picture. 51:15 You know, we want you to know like, 51:17 this is a transparent ministry, 51:19 it's transparent as it would be. 51:21 And we're trying to be as efficient as we can be. 51:24 This is God's work, so if a person is feeling, 51:30 the tap, tap, tap of the Holy Spirit respond, 51:33 there's nothing higher or better, 51:35 and that dollar you'll see the result of it 51:38 10,000 years from now, 51:39 it's still gonna be working. 51:42 In the lives of eternity, 51:43 we're gonna take a short break right here, 51:45 but on the other side after this news break 51:47 and the address role 51:48 to get in touch with Maranatha Ministries. 51:50 We'll come back for a few closing thoughts. 51:56 If you feel impressed to help and support 51:58 the worldwide ministry of Maranatha, 52:00 you can do so on a variety of ways. 52:02 You can visit their website at www. Maranatha.org 52:07 or call 916-774-7700. 52:12 You may also write them 52:14 at Maranatha Volunteers International, 52:17 990 Reserve Drive, Suite 100, 52:21 Roseville, CA 94508. 52:25 That's 990, Reserve Drive, 52:28 Suite 100, Roseville, California 94508. |
Revised 2019-11-27