Seventy-three! “[That’s] 72 more than we ever asked the Lord for,” posted Vina le Roux. “We always said that if just one gets saved, it will have been worth it.”
Aviation News
“Kilometer 29” is what the Tala-andig believers call it. Satan probably called it his territory. But he didn’t foresee the barrier crusher.
“It’s bittersweet,” said Dave Mueller, thinking of his little grandkids halfway around the world, living among the Maliyali people of Papua New Guinea.
He took his first flight because he wanted to learn to fly. On March 4, 2019, he took his “last flight” to meet the Savior he loved and served with his life.
… as the day wore on …., [they] had to get down to the nitty gritties of life.
Who wants a promise broken? Even worse, who wants to break a promise? But sometimes its unavoidable.
Finally, the Kodiak was ready. One of our Ethnos360 Aviation pilots flew “NTZ” from the remote airstrip back to our hangar in Goroka.
