see you next year ulit sa YUTLYMPICS.... (",)
ok yan.... ang galing... weeeeeeeee
wow... libre pulbo hahahahaha(len.. anu gawa mo dyan??)
cge habol.. kaya yan
cge jojie kaya mo yan....
go jenny & jb
weeeee..... cge kaya nyo yan
jasmin & mongsTuesday, May 15, 2007
may pahabol pa pala.... =)
sana nag-enjoy kayo sa mga games natin....
see you next year ulit sa YUTLYMPICS.... (",)
wow... libre pulbo hahahahaha
cge habol.. kaya yan
cge jojie kaya mo yan....
go jenny & jb
weeeee..... cge kaya nyo yan
jasmin & mongs
see you next year ulit sa YUTLYMPICS.... (",)
wow... libre pulbo hahahahaha cge habol.. kaya yancge jojie kaya mo yan.... go jenny & jb weeeee..... cge kaya nyo yanjasmin & mongs
YutLympics ver. 3.0 (",)
teka sino ba champion dito??? hahahahaha....
sayang d kami nakasama... huhuhuhuhu
d bale may nxt year pa naman...... =)
ptra. judith devotion time
weeee..... len2 galing mo.... hahahahaha
go jasmin.. kaya mo yan......
danda upo nyo dyan ha...... ^_^
wow.. nice headband kuya Lits(peace ate glennies)
anong group nyo???.... =)
aba.. young teens ulit... teka lang.... =)
kina kuya Lito naman... hehehehe
cheering nila ate rolitess (cge kembot)weeeeeeee.... ang saya-saya next year ulit kitakits tayo.
Play and Pray @ Cainta Wesleyan Church
Ptr. Aldean w/ young teens
Starstruck...... =)
Dante, Ptr. Aldean, Tin & Mongs
Ernest, Zanne, Ptr. Onay, Ptra. Judith & Reagan
Young Teens during break tymElevate & Recognition of Graduates
Peace 
Ate Rolitess w/the Young Teens
Ptr. Aldean praying for the Graduates
Kuya Boy-Boy giving the tokens
Happy sila kc graduate na.... =)
Recognition of Graduates
young teens
elevate pa rin... =)
during praise & worship
elevate timeSunday, April 22, 2007
PRAYER REVIVAL last saturday
For all You've done, for all You're goin to do
We give You thanks and we lift our praise to You.
We give thanks, we give praise
For we know that all things work together for our good.
Ice breaker: Why don't we stretch? (Grp.2)
Group 1 - prayer time
guyz - mon, Pas Aldean, Boyong and kuya Jimmy
open forum (Appreciation, nakikitang kulang, namimiss gawin)
after the event 1:30am
rubber bond forum Monday, April 16, 2007
invitation for saturday ... open for all!
we cry for REVIVAL!!!
we are opening a prayer and fasting time on saturday.
we desire for a spiritual breakthrough!
- only God could fill!
come and join:
April 22, 2007
6pm onwards
(we will anticipate an overnight activity, as the spirit leads) - pls just bring your sunday dress/clothes.
God honors a humble heart.
we are opening a prayer and fasting time on saturday.
we desire for a spiritual breakthrough!
- only God could fill!
come and join:
April 22, 2007
6pm onwards
(we will anticipate an overnight activity, as the spirit leads) - pls just bring your sunday dress/clothes.
God honors a humble heart.
letter from Pastora Noreen Rabago
Dear Friends,
Recently, there were some churches, schools and student centers that were benefited by this program. And there are others in our calendar. We praise the Lord for the demand of this program. I also wish to give this program among our Wesleyan youth. However, because of the upcoming demands, we are needing more facilitators to help us present the program. That is why I come to you to help us pray for additional facilitators or maybe you could be one of us.
If you are a Christian (just want to be sure...hehe), 18 years old or above, preferably young professional, and has a desire to be a part of this greatest rescue among our youth today (or perhaps you know of someone), please let me know as soon as possible. We are planning to conduct a facilitator's training this May.
Thanks for taking the time to read my letter. God bless you!
May puso para sa mga kabataan,
Ptra. Not :- )
Hi! I'd like to share with you my burden among our youth today, especially our Wesleyan youth. I believe that you would agree with me when i say that among the many issues Filipino youth faces, making wise choices about sexuality is one of the most critical. The culture we live in is teeming with sexual images, inappropriate messages and dangerous advice about sexuality. And we Christians should do something about it.
I am blessed to be a part of the Working Group: Adolescent Sexuality & Reproductive Health (ASRH) of Philippine Children's Ministry Network or PCMN (where Sis. Rose Oximas is working) which was organized last October 2006. This group addresses the need to educate our churches and community of the critical issues on youth sexuality and advocate sexual abstinence until marriage. Our first step is to present Sex, Lies & the Truth (SLT) of Philippine Ministry on Family Care (PMOFC) among organizations.
Sex, Lies & the Truth (SLT) is an Abstinence Campaign that uses a character-based video curriculum called No Apologies by Focus on the Family. It specifically promotes sexual abstinence until marriage and helps adolescents identify the problems and consequences associated with premarital sexual activity. Its primary goal is to communicate that sex saved for marriage is the safest and healthiest choice. It also teaches teens refusal skills to help withstand pressure from peers to engage in sexual activity, drug and alcohol consumption, and other high-risk behavior.
Sex, Lies & the Truth (SLT) is an Abstinence Campaign that uses a character-based video curriculum called No Apologies by Focus on the Family. It specifically promotes sexual abstinence until marriage and helps adolescents identify the problems and consequences associated with premarital sexual activity. Its primary goal is to communicate that sex saved for marriage is the safest and healthiest choice. It also teaches teens refusal skills to help withstand pressure from peers to engage in sexual activity, drug and alcohol consumption, and other high-risk behavior.
Recently, there were some churches, schools and student centers that were benefited by this program. And there are others in our calendar. We praise the Lord for the demand of this program. I also wish to give this program among our Wesleyan youth. However, because of the upcoming demands, we are needing more facilitators to help us present the program. That is why I come to you to help us pray for additional facilitators or maybe you could be one of us.
If you are a Christian (just want to be sure...hehe), 18 years old or above, preferably young professional, and has a desire to be a part of this greatest rescue among our youth today (or perhaps you know of someone), please let me know as soon as possible. We are planning to conduct a facilitator's training this May.
Thanks for taking the time to read my letter. God bless you!
May puso para sa mga kabataan,
Ptra. Not :- )
Sunday, April 15, 2007
Wednesday, April 11, 2007
Maepia Masalamat!
I praise the Lord that I was able to trekked the Marilug mountains (Davao, MIndanao) with superb health and renewed spirit.. I was too inspired to continue the race because God was at work and I have met new friends and beautiful tribe. Truly God is an awesome God!
kids happy feet! praying for slippers
the kids of Kabalantian tribe singing Maepiya ka Manama (kay Buti ng Diyos)
sleep over at Davao Bible School
Evaluation - sharing time @ Davao Bible school (President's house)
overlooking Samal Paradise
visit at Sinuda, Bukidnon (Literacy Institute - Bible translation for Matigsalug tribe)
Penong's treat with ate grace (the best sinugba ever! - inihaw)
groupings
hanggang sa pagligo samasama pa din!
foggy morning with Datu Buwaya (seated at the middle)
Bonding!
bonfire at Malikungkong - Evangelistic night
kuya Romy's bible story
toy giving - kids just love it!
sunday service - kids special number
group devotion and prayers
morning worship
Pastor Romy, praying to a sick child
Team with Datu Buwaya (middle) - the Chieftain of Kabalintian tribe
Teambuilding - interconnection(we have a couple Dan and Cathy on board, Dan is american who fell inlove with the Matigsalug tribe.. he can speak bisayan and matigsalug dialects fluently and has a mastery in alibata.. but he cannot speak the tagalog language though)
feeding program - arrozcaldo!
mommy Ianne - teaching the kids (toothbrush)
Ms. Ethel - nailcuttering
me, bathing the kids :)
Ms. Lilet and the Medical team (she is our team leader - from TMFI tribal missions foundation international she gave up broadcasting and pursue tribal ministry)
Dr. Sunni Moreno (our very funny, encourager doctor - we love yah dockie!)
Pastor Alan (in Sarong) and the team B Cooks (who cooked the famous adobong baboy con punong kahoy)
the water falls (Salug River)
during the water baptism
after climbing for 6 hours.. happy pa din!
THANK YOU!!
**salamat sa inyong mga panalangin, ramdam na ramdam ko ang shield ng Lord sa pamamagitan ninyo. :) - rolitess
We met a Medical Doctor named Dr. Sunni Moreno (whom I was really blessed), he was so delighted that he even wrote an article about us.
**sharing you our adventure!
What do Ethel, John, Alan, Romy, Grace 1, Grace 2, Ianne, Carol, Lynette, Tess, Alan, Mike, Romeo and Mon have in common? Sunburn, aching muscles, sore backs, dusty feet, craving stomachs, itching scalps and insect bites. Sharing these conditions with them are Betchie, Denden, Neneng, Lilet, Menchie and Sunni [TMFI staff and volunteers], all supporting participants of the Kabalantian and Malikongkong medical outreach, which was actually organized for the benefit of Batch 18, who needed to undergo this local exposure before they could qualify for the international exposure trip that would finally give them the full status as bona fide missionaries.
March 30, 2007 was the day that they had been anticipating, and even before the sun showed its rays they were already crammed into a jeepney and were on their way to Maluan – a sitio that is the end of the road for all motorized vehicles. They got off the jeep and started trekking towards Kabalantian. They were warned beforehand that the distance would be great, and that they would have to climb steep paths but obviously they were unprepared for what lay ahead. This became obvious when some started to rest every few meters while gasping for breath and gulping down liters of precious bottled water.
Anyway that same day Kabalantian was conquered and the elated hikers were finally introduced to the Matigsalug community. Teams immediately got busy with their previously assigned chores and in no time dinner was ready, as the sun disappeared and the moon took its place. It was a very beautiful and serene evening that was punctuated by the chorus of snores in crescendo and decrescendo.
The following day was busy with bathing children, feeding them and attending to the long line of patients who took advantage of the very rare presence of a doctor and free medicines. The batchmates also took the opportunity to fulfill the requirements to translate some words and phrases from English to Matigsalug and to learn and teach new songs.
Sunday dawned bright and clear and church service got underway with the lively participation of the children in a very animated and touching manner that is peculiar to the Matigsalug youngsters. The Spirit of God was indeed felt in every heart throughout the service. The Chieftain – Datu Buwaya, was so touched by the presence of the team and all their efforts to uplift the wellbeing of his tribe that he butchered a pig and offered it in a rare display of gratitude and love.
Kabalantian could be considered in history as the place where a new recipe was discovered, thanks to Pastor Alan and cohorts who came up with the recipe: Matigsalug pork con cassava. An exotic blend of western, eastern, northern and southern cultures minus the pressure cooker. The natives were on hand to help devour the surplus, which obviously was overflowing.
Monday saw the team pack their bags and head downhill for the hike to Malikongkong. At the Davao River they had a solemn service for some natives who displayed their acceptance of the gospel through the rite of baptism. The team also ate lunch nearby at a shady spot with a pool deep enough for diving. This respite gave them enough strength to tackle Malikongkong, which was a mountain full of challenges and victories.
The reception at Malikongkong was unexpected. It was actually a grieving one with the cries of the bereaved family audible even from a distance. A pregnant woman succumbs to hypertension and dies a few hours before the team arrives. This unusual timing of events gave the team enough reason to dig into their reserves for the answers to some questions and to look up to God for guidance and deliverance from the unseen enemy.
The following day the team was joined by another group composed of nurses and volunteers from the All Nations Christian Fellowship in Davao City that was organized by Charlotte 'Myong' Condevillamar. The medical clinic got underway and the team was swamped by the greatest number of patients so far. Meals that day and the following day were an influence of Japanese and Chinese cultures, and were served hot and steaming. It didn't matter if they called it odong or noodles. What was important was that the team ate it much gusto and went back to the kettle for a second and even third helping.
April 5 was the most anticipated day of all. In the mind was a soft bed, 'normal' meals, a clean, tiled and stink-free bathroom and all the amenities that modern day has pampered us with. The team starts the descent to Maluan and it was with a heavy heart that they said goodbye to the Matigsalug who they came to love as true brothers and sisters in the short span of time that they lived among them.
The aches and pains would only be temporary, and the lack of sleep only a fleeting experience. But the smiles of the children, the trust that they displayed, the suffering of the sick and the plight of the marginalized and deprived natives would be a lasting memory that would haunt the team members and give then the resolve to do everything within their means to uplift the lot of the Matigsalug.
It would not be a wonder if one day some of the members of Batch 18 would find themselves retracing their steps on the steep and winding path to Kabalantian. They can say with all sincerity that they left their hearts with the Matigsalug.
the water falls (Salug River)
during the water baptism
after climbing for 6 hours.. happy pa din!
THANK YOU!!
**salamat sa inyong mga panalangin, ramdam na ramdam ko ang shield ng Lord sa pamamagitan ninyo. :) - rolitess
We met a Medical Doctor named Dr. Sunni Moreno (whom I was really blessed), he was so delighted that he even wrote an article about us.
**sharing you our adventure!
What do Ethel, John, Alan, Romy, Grace 1, Grace 2, Ianne, Carol, Lynette, Tess, Alan, Mike, Romeo and Mon have in common? Sunburn, aching muscles, sore backs, dusty feet, craving stomachs, itching scalps and insect bites. Sharing these conditions with them are Betchie, Denden, Neneng, Lilet, Menchie and Sunni [TMFI staff and volunteers], all supporting participants of the Kabalantian and Malikongkong medical outreach, which was actually organized for the benefit of Batch 18, who needed to undergo this local exposure before they could qualify for the international exposure trip that would finally give them the full status as bona fide missionaries.
March 30, 2007 was the day that they had been anticipating, and even before the sun showed its rays they were already crammed into a jeepney and were on their way to Maluan – a sitio that is the end of the road for all motorized vehicles. They got off the jeep and started trekking towards Kabalantian. They were warned beforehand that the distance would be great, and that they would have to climb steep paths but obviously they were unprepared for what lay ahead. This became obvious when some started to rest every few meters while gasping for breath and gulping down liters of precious bottled water.
Anyway that same day Kabalantian was conquered and the elated hikers were finally introduced to the Matigsalug community. Teams immediately got busy with their previously assigned chores and in no time dinner was ready, as the sun disappeared and the moon took its place. It was a very beautiful and serene evening that was punctuated by the chorus of snores in crescendo and decrescendo.
The following day was busy with bathing children, feeding them and attending to the long line of patients who took advantage of the very rare presence of a doctor and free medicines. The batchmates also took the opportunity to fulfill the requirements to translate some words and phrases from English to Matigsalug and to learn and teach new songs.
Sunday dawned bright and clear and church service got underway with the lively participation of the children in a very animated and touching manner that is peculiar to the Matigsalug youngsters. The Spirit of God was indeed felt in every heart throughout the service. The Chieftain – Datu Buwaya, was so touched by the presence of the team and all their efforts to uplift the wellbeing of his tribe that he butchered a pig and offered it in a rare display of gratitude and love.
Kabalantian could be considered in history as the place where a new recipe was discovered, thanks to Pastor Alan and cohorts who came up with the recipe: Matigsalug pork con cassava. An exotic blend of western, eastern, northern and southern cultures minus the pressure cooker. The natives were on hand to help devour the surplus, which obviously was overflowing.
Monday saw the team pack their bags and head downhill for the hike to Malikongkong. At the Davao River they had a solemn service for some natives who displayed their acceptance of the gospel through the rite of baptism. The team also ate lunch nearby at a shady spot with a pool deep enough for diving. This respite gave them enough strength to tackle Malikongkong, which was a mountain full of challenges and victories.
The reception at Malikongkong was unexpected. It was actually a grieving one with the cries of the bereaved family audible even from a distance. A pregnant woman succumbs to hypertension and dies a few hours before the team arrives. This unusual timing of events gave the team enough reason to dig into their reserves for the answers to some questions and to look up to God for guidance and deliverance from the unseen enemy.
The following day the team was joined by another group composed of nurses and volunteers from the All Nations Christian Fellowship in Davao City that was organized by Charlotte 'Myong' Condevillamar. The medical clinic got underway and the team was swamped by the greatest number of patients so far. Meals that day and the following day were an influence of Japanese and Chinese cultures, and were served hot and steaming. It didn't matter if they called it odong or noodles. What was important was that the team ate it much gusto and went back to the kettle for a second and even third helping.
April 5 was the most anticipated day of all. In the mind was a soft bed, 'normal' meals, a clean, tiled and stink-free bathroom and all the amenities that modern day has pampered us with. The team starts the descent to Maluan and it was with a heavy heart that they said goodbye to the Matigsalug who they came to love as true brothers and sisters in the short span of time that they lived among them.
The aches and pains would only be temporary, and the lack of sleep only a fleeting experience. But the smiles of the children, the trust that they displayed, the suffering of the sick and the plight of the marginalized and deprived natives would be a lasting memory that would haunt the team members and give then the resolve to do everything within their means to uplift the lot of the Matigsalug.
It would not be a wonder if one day some of the members of Batch 18 would find themselves retracing their steps on the steep and winding path to Kabalantian. They can say with all sincerity that they left their hearts with the Matigsalug.
**Article by Dr. Sunnie Moreno
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