Getty Images photographer John Moore took his coverage of immigration stories a step further when he traveled to the Mexico-Guatemala border, where Central American immigrants cross the Suchiate River, beginning their long and perilous journey north through Mexico. View his … Continue reading
Abstract
The Navajo Indians of the southwestern United States are continually adapting to the societal changes that have faced them over the centuries. This document is a description of Navajo society, an exploration of community development as a viable tool for Christian ministry, and a project outline for leadership training and Christian discipleship as a means to empower the Navajo youth. Skills taught are leadership, workmanship, interpersonal relations, as well as life fulfillment through Jesus Christ in today’s society. The community addressed in this document is the Shiprock Agency in the northeast portion of the Navajo Reservation. Continue reading
This is a quicklink page directing you on to resources I’ve put together on how to get things done in Guatemala. Feel free to comment on the individual pages if you have updates or ideas from your own experiences! Baby … Continue reading
If you’re an expatriate and you’re having a baby in Guatemala, be ready for some paperwork. It takes work, but it’ll be worth it. As new missionaries in this beautiful country, we moved to Guatemala while we were pregnant and … Continue reading
As new missionaries in Guatemala, we needed to get our residency papers so we didn’t have to leave for Mexico every six months and still be legal in Guatemala. Here are some of the things we wish we had known … Continue reading
When your 90-day tourist visa is about to run out for Guatemala. It’s time to visit Mexico! OK, so you’re a student from Europe, Canada, or the U.S. and you’re studying Spanish in (Xela) Quetzaltenango, Guatemala. When you entered Guatemala … Continue reading