New Boy’s Club

Our new Boy’s Club is still in the formation stage, but coming along with excitement.The boys meet bi-monthly and are under the leadership of hermano (bother) Nery. Art is mentoring Nery and Nery is mentoring the boys. The last couple of months, Nery has been teaching them about the importance of the character qualities of ATTENTIVENESS and OBEDIENCE along with a Bible meditation. He jumps right in to play soccer, croquet, volleyball or board games with them following the message. Founded in 1998, the original Boy’s Club was active for six earlier years of our 21 year ministry. They did community service, learned about character, studied the Bible, played soccer and we took them on various fun outings. We are still in contact with many of those “boys”. Most of them are married with their own children now. Being that these young men are the future of Guatemala, we are interested in helping to raise up “mighty men of valor” (Judges 6:12).

 

 

Similar Posts

  • Christmas Party 2018

    With delicious Christmas tamales, a bounce house, gifts and lots of Christmas joy, we closed out our 21st year of meeting together on Thursdays for Bible Study. It is always a special moment when we conclude our Christmas carols with Silent Night by candlelight. Each person, young and old, received a Christmas gift. For many,…

  • March Trip Stateside

    After a long period of time not being in the states together, we spent the month of March visiting family and friends in California, Arizona and Oklahoma. It seems like we went from event to event between attending a special Baby Shower, celebrating Art’s Birthday and attending Lisa’s sister’s 50th Wedding Anniversary and family reunion….

  • GRADUATION

    The things we take for granted…..like a high school education. That is something relatively few Guatemalan students achieve. Dayana grew up in our Children’s Bible Study and Señorita Group. Abandoned by her father, Art had the privilege of placing the class ring on her finger during the graduation ceremony. Thirty-one graduates, mostly Mayan Indian, made…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *