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This blog is intended for our supporters and link churches, who pray and help us to minister in Newman. As such it contains personal opinions and reflections on life and ministry in Newman. Matthew & Naomi are working with Newman Anglican Church to tell people about Jesus. Newman is an outback mining town in north west WA, Australia. SERVICE TIMES: 9am Sundays (with Sunday School) and IN2JC - 7pm Thursdays.

Pray for Newman in May 20092/5/2009
  • Praise God for the richness of serving Him with people from all over the globe.  The only continent not represented in our church is Europe!
  • Praise God for the birth of Lillian in April, daughter to Michelle and Hermann, sister to Xander.  She suffered a broken collarbone and arm during the birth (ouch!), but is healing well.  The family is home in Newman now.
  • Pray for Martelize and Keith as they wait in Brisbane for the birth of their first child.  Any day now... Skye Mikayla arrived safe and sound!  Mum and bub doing well.  Praise the Lord! 
  • Pray for Myrna and Graeme, their new baby Emilia and their toddler Imogen.
  • Praise God for Naomi's safe pregnancy so far.  Naomi, Sienna and Liam leave on 5th May for Sydney, while Ethan stays in Newman with Matt until end of May.  Pray for our time apart, for safety in pregnancy and travel, and for our time in Sydney.
  • Pray for Frenty and Candra, the couple who are expecting their first baby, and whose names I couldn't reveal last time!  They have just returned to Newman after visiting their family in Indonesia.  Praise God for a healthy and safe pregnancy so far.  Frenty is now 22 weeks.
  • Pray for Les and Lorraine from NSW, who will be looking after the church while we are away.  We pray that their time in Newman will be as much a blessing to them, as they themselves will be for the church.
  • Pray for the times of deputation that Matthew will do while in Sydney.   If you are nearby, please come along and hear about God's work in Newman.   These are the churches that BCA have organised for us.  Our apologies to those churches we cannot visit this time.  We truly appreciate your continued support and would love to be able to go everywhere!

                14th June    Glenbrook Anglican Church, NSW      morning service

                21st June    Redfern Anglican Church, NSW       morning service

                                      Willoughby Anglican Church, NSW      evening service

                26th June    Buladelah / Tea Gardens Anglican Church, NSW     mission dinner

                28th June    Camden Haven Anglican Church, NSW      morning and evening services.

  • Praise God for the complete kitchen renovation taking place in the Rectory while Naomi is away!  This is a long overdue project and thanks to the generosity of various people we are now able to complete the kitchen for about half the price we originally expected.   Four of Matt's friends from 'way back' who are tradesmen (well three of them are, and the other is moral support!) are flying in to do the renovation 'blitz' style.  Look out for before and after photos in future blog updates!
  • Please pray for marriages and families in our church.  The pressures of this town remain strong.  Pray for God's strength to say 'No' to worldly desires, and 'yes' to following His ways (Titus 2:11-14). 
  • Pray for the possibility of resuming the church mother's group.  With such an influx of new babies, it seems like a good idea.  However, Naomi is stretched with family, homeschooling and other church commitments.  Pray that the Lord will make it clear to us how to proceed if it is his will.
  • Continue to pray for the two ladies Naomi started bible study with.  One lady pulled out due to being pregnant, and working full time  - too tired!  The other lady is still interested and is definitely beginning to understand the gospel.  We will continue to meet when we get back to town.
  • There is a planned family quiz fun night in June, while we are away.  Pray for its organisation.  Events like this are important for the well being of the church, to foster the growth in relationships amongst people who are very different in many ways. 

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From Every Tribe and Language2/5/2009

Our multicultural mission dinner was a great fun night on Fri 1st May.  Our church has people from every tribe and nation (it seems!) represented, so we didn't have to go far for inspiration.  We asked everyone to come dressed in traditional / typical clothes, and provide some food from their homeland.   It was a colourful night, with a lot of laughter.  And the plates of food we ate had everything from a typical Aussie lamb roast to fish cooked with coconut (PNG), hot fried noodles from Malaysia, polenta and vegetables from Zimbabwe, a spicy rice dish from Peru, and many other yummy things.

Members of the church also presented information on their own country and the state of the church there.  After each presentation, we prayed for that country.  So Daniel shared about Kenya, and sang us a song in Swahili.  He told us of its rich heritage, and great influence in the country.  We prayed for the increasing division based on tribes, and for the church to remain true to the gospel of Jesus. 

Sonja, Andre and Hermina shared about South Africa.  They talked of the huge crime statistics and the struggles against poverty and AIDS.  We prayed for a lady known by Hermina who runs an orphanage where they praise God if the children can have 4 meals a week. 

Jacqui shared about Zimbabwe, which faces similar problems to South Africa. She said that Zimbabwe is facing a massive 'brain drain' as anyone with qualifications leaves.  She shared the struggles of those left behind, like her father who was seriously ill and had to be hospitalised.  Fortunately for him he has a daughter who lives out of the country and can afford to pay for his medical expenses, for most people in his situation would have to just die at home.

And Kiki shared about Papua New Guinea.  His opinion was that PNG needed good Christian leaders who stand by God's truth, both in the church and in government  because of the rise in corruption.  The PNG contingent also sang some songs for us.

It was a special night, of celebrating our differences as well as our unity in Jesus.  It truly was a foretaste of the heavenly banquet awaiting us and the joy of praising our Lord with brothers and sisters from all over the world.

We took a photo at the end of the night.  There are South Africans, Kenyans, Zimbaweans, Malaysians, Kiwi's, and Papua New Guineans.  And we have a challenge for you.  There are only a total of six adult Aussies in this photo.  Can you pick them?

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Baptism2/5/2009

The latest babe to arrive in Newman Anglican Church was baptised on April 26th.  Emilia arrived in February and is the 2nd child of Myrna & Graeme, and little sister to Imogen.  She had a severe chest infection at only 6 weeks old, and was taken by RFDS to Port Hedland for treatment.  It was a difficult time for the family, but they testify of God's goodness, and Emilia is a happy and healthy baby again.

Please pray for Emilia, Imogen and their parents Myrna & Graeme. 

 

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Pray for Newman in March 20091/3/2009
  • As I write, I am listening to beautiful steady rain, that is threatening to spill over our doorways, and is creating rivers through our carpark and down the roads.  It will probably cut the road off to Perth, so the supermarket will get a bit bare.  But the cockatoos are white (instead of red) and the breeze is cool, and the kids have the time of their lives running around outside in it!  It has been raining all night and all day, thanks to a Tropical Low, and we love every bit of it! 
  • Thank God for the positive start our congregation has made in 2009.  We are growing in faith and in love for each other.  We look forward to how God will grow us individually and as a church.
  • Pray that we will indeed love one another, pray that we will endure hardship with joy, pray that we will be God's community in Newman.
  • Pray for our new Parish Council, with a few 'fresh' faces!  This is either the first or second year on parish council for over half of them.  So pray that their contribution will be wise and thoughtful,  pray for unity and that Matthew will lead them in godliness.
  • Thank God for the return of Barry to Newman.  He has spent the last year travelling, but has now resettled in Newman with his son and daughter in law, Brad & Wendy.  He has also graciously  agreed to once again be Matthew's warden.  His wisdom and maturity are much appreciated by Matthew.
  • Pray for our vision for 2009.  Children's ministry was highlighted as an area of focus.  Our after school kids club never got going since Esther (the children's worker) left.  We also have the possibility of going into one of the primary schools with a SUPA club.  As with everything else, it all depends on the manpower!  We pray that people will consider sacrificing time or work to fill these needs. 
  • Pray for our family.  Pray for God's protection on us, and for each of us to put our trust in Jesus day by day.
  • Pray for two ladies who have begun bible study with Naomi, investigating Christianity.
  • Continue to pray for all the pregnant women in Newman and in our church.  We have had a new lady, Michelle, join us who is due in April.  There is Martelize, also due in April, and Naomi in June.  There is also another lady, who's name I can't reveal, who is in the early stages of pregnancy.  She has recently suffered a miscarriage and has some medical problems, so please keep her in your prayers.  I heard the story of a lady who has recently come to Newman from Africa with her husband and young child.  She is 7 months pregnant, and has to face the prospect of going to Perth on her own to have her baby.  Imagine being in a new country, new language, new town, new hospital system, and then finding out you have to go 1200kms on your own to have your new baby.  (There are no facilities to give birth in Newman).
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before and after!1/3/2009

Life in the Pilbara is dramatic!  Everything about it is extreme.

Take last weekend.

On Friday afternoon, a massive dust storm rolled over Newman.  We were shrouded in red dust.  It looked like a big red thunderstorm coming in.  (I'm glad I didn't have any washing out!).  We raced up Radio Hill to grab a photo, but it came in so quickly that it was already on top of us.  Here's a photo of what it looked like:

Then, not long afterwards, it began to rain.  It rained all day Saturday and all day Sunday.  I've heard that on Sunday we had 200ml of rain.  The ground is as hard as cement and all that water quickly formed rivers.

 

Our backyard was a river, flowing out to the church carpark.  The kid's play area out the back of church was a wading pool, and the roads around town were rivers.  Kids were out with boogie boards riding the 'waves'! 

 

The Forescue River, just out of town is normally a bone dry river bed.  We have been known to have picnics right out in the middle of it.  Here's an old photo of what it normally looks like:

This is what it looked like on Sunday afternoon:

 

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Andrew's Baptism24/2/2009

Andrew is a geology and zoology student from Adelaide.  He arrived in Newman in December to do vacation work as a mine geologist with BHP.  Andrew was searching for answers.  He'd had a rough childhood and a bumpy life, and wanted to know who God really is.  So he came to church with us and he and Matt got together every week to read and discuss the bible. 

He said 'The simplicity of what it means to be a Christian became very clear.  All I had to do was accept that God is all loving and was willing to die for all mankind.'

In the first week of February, that is exactly what he did.  One night he prayed to Jesus, and thanked him for his 'unparalleled act of love'.   How wonderful!

Andrew was baptised on Sunday 15th February, his last week in Newman before heading back to uni in Adelaide.  He told the excited congregation how God had worked in his life and brought him to this point, and that he was ready to move forward with Jesus. 

 

Please pray for Andrew.  Pray for his growth and protection.  Pray that he will find a church in Adelaide that will nurture his faith.  Pray that God will provide for him, in work and in relationships. 

Also, praise God for bringing Andrew to Newman!  It is a joy for us and the church here to have the encouragement of someone coming to faith.  Praise God for the opportunity for Matthew.  It is an awesome privilege to be alongside someone as Jesus reaches into their lives.  Praise God for the work of kingdom building that we do here in Newman.  We constantly see people come, and then go, but we aim that they will be better equiped to love and serve God and his people wherever they do go.

 

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Pray for Newman in February 200911/2/2009
  • Happy New Year!  We hope January was a joyful month for you!  We enjoyed scorching temperatures, looking at our backyard through the window, and copious amounts of swimming lessons!  Now we are settled into the year ahead.  Thank you in advance for your prayers.
  • Pray for those who have lost jobs in the economic downturn.  Newman has not suffered too much because it appears BHP are pressing on with production.  But we do know of some contractors who no longer have work.  It has made people a little jittery though.  The boom was thought to be unstoppable, and job security was assumed, but those attitudes have shifted.
  • Pray for our church for 2009.  We did not suffer the same rate of turnover that we normally do at the end of the year, which means we can move forward with plans and vision a little quicker than usual.  We are in a month of vision planning for 2009.  Each Sunday, Matt is preaching on an aspect of our mission, and then the congregation gets into discussion groups.  At the end of the month, we will have our AGM and formulate our vision.  We have quite a number of people who have joined us from the Baptist Church, so pray that they will settle in well. 
  • Pray for those who have left the Baptist Church, but not come across to the Anglican.  If there is any town where it is difficult to be a Christian without the support of Christian fellowship, this is it. 
  • Pray for Andrew (35), a geology student, in Newman for student work placement with BHP.  He came along to church wanting to know more about God.  Matthew got together with him to do bible study once a week.  He put his trust in Jesus last week.  Praise the Lord!  He wants to be baptised before leaving Newman to return to Adelaide at the end of February.  Please pray for him, and that he will find a church to disciple him in the faith at home.
  • Pray for Matthew as High School Chaplain.  The new principal seems to have in mind some changes to Matthew's role.  Pray that it will be negotiated well and to God's glory.
  • We also have two new Christian teachers in town this year.  Pray for them.
  • Pray for the three pregnant women in our congregation.  Myrna has gone to Perth to await the birth of bub #2, Martelize is due in April with her first baby.  She will be going to Brisbane to give birth, and Naomi.  Please pray for the safety of all the pregnant women in Newman.  Martelize has had a few scares, and was sent by the Flying Doctors to Perth for a week recently.  Update:  Myrna & Graeme are the proud parents of a little girl, Emilia Francis, born 11th Feb.  Mother & Bub doing well.  Praise the Lord.
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'Baby Jay'11/2/2009
'Baby Jay' is coming along nicely.  As of 11th Feb, Naomi is 22 weeks pregnant.  Over the half way mark!  praise the Lord that the baby is healthy and well, with everything going smoothly.  The placenta is up the top of the uterus (unlike last time), which makes things a  little safer.  Here is the ultrasound picture:
Thank you for your prayers and thoughts.  Naomi is heading to Sydney in early May to wait for the birth (in June).  Matthew will go in June. 
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Sara's baptism15/1/2009
Sara, daughter of Brad and Sharon was baptised in December, after a year of hassling Matt!  Although only eight years old, Sara has a vibrant and deep faith in Jesus.  She gave her life to Jesus while visiting a church in Perth over a year ago, and her parents have been nurturing her faith.  She proudly wanted to declare her faith to the church family and her school friends whom she invited.  It was an extra special day for her because her grandparents were visiting from Malaysia.


We praise God for Sara, who is a wonderful asset in Sunday School!  Please pray for her to continue in the faith she has been brought up in.  Also for her parents and two older brothers.

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Community Christmas Carols11/1/2009
Here are some photos of the Community Christmas Carols held in Newman in early December.  It was a beautiful evening, with approximately 500 people joining the combined churches to sing of Jesus' birth.  There was a combined churches choir which had practiced for weeks in the lead up.  There was also performances of Christmas songs by the two local primary school choirs.   The Catholic church children performed the nativity story, and Matthew presented a short talk about Jesus (of course!).  The atmosphere of the evening was very jolly and the community were very positive of the event. 






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Merry Christmas everyone22/12/2008
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Gingerbread House photos22/12/2008

Here are some photos of our popular Mother & Daughter Gingerbread House night on 28th November.
Myrna (in picture above with black and white top), gave a talk on 'Treasures' based on Matthew 6. 
I have two ladies interested in doing a bible study/discussion group on basic Christianity.  That will begin in the new year. 




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Pray for Newman in November & December 200819/11/2008
  • Praise God for another baby in the Johnson family.  Number Four is coming soon!  Please pray for safety for mother and bub particularly while in Newman. (Baby Jay is making itself known quite strongly - I am feeling quite sick!)
  • Praise God for our time in Tasmania at the BCA conference and on holiday.
  • Pray for the Mother and Daughter Gingerbread House night, THIS FRIDAY 21st Nov.  (The BCA prayer notes say we did it on the 7th, but the date was changed).  We've had some delivery problems with not all our houses arriving.  Pray that it will turn out well, and pray for the EVANGELISTIC talk Myrna will be giving on 'Treasures on Earth' from Matthew 6.  We had 50 tickets, and 35 of those have gone to women from the community.  It is a great opportunity for the gospel.  Pray that the mothers will hear about the precious treasure Jesus gives, and will want to find out more. LATE NEWS: DATE POSTPONED UNTIL 28TH NOV.
  • Pray for the community Christmas Carols at the oval on the 7th Dec.  Being the only church in town with a full time minister, the organising has fallen to us again.  Pray that it will be an event that glorifies Jesus, and helps the people of Newman to understand his kingship.
  • Pray for all our Christmas services.
  • Praise God for Joel and Shinta who have announced their engagement.  Pray for them as they prepare for their marriage.  They were intending a June wedding until we told them about our impending arrival!  Not sure if it will be earlier or later, but it will be here in Newman.
  • Pray for the number of people in our congregation who have moved away from Newman.  We lost Colin and Hilary who did a lot of work around the church, and were a mature influence and example.  We have lost others as well.  Pray that more people will join, and participate and serve in the church.
  • Praise God for the three babies expected in our church at the moment.  There is us, Myrna and Martelize.  Pray for mothers and babies.
  • Pray for Christians in Newman.  It is hard to keep your eyes fixed on Jesus, when everyone else is unashamedly chasing money, work, material things, and alcohol.  Christians can find the pressure very hard to resist, and often slip in their commitment to church.  Christians often feel isolated as well.  Even if they come to church, they might have trouble connecting with others (the factors being a wide range of denominational affiliation, and ethnic backgrounds, and the transcience).  It can be a time of real testing of their faith.  Pray that we will identify and nurture those who need support, and keep on feeding the sheep.
  • I recently wrote an article for the blog on the excessive drinking culture of Newman.  While this blog is intended for people who pray for us, and our link churches, it made its way into the hands of BHP, the Shire, the local member, the schools and the police.  It has caused a bit of a fuss.  Apparently they are unhappy about such a 'negative' article on Newman having been 'published' in NSW (as far as I can tell, that is only in church bulletins).  While I stand by everything that I wrote, I have taken it off the blog temporarily until it calms down.  Please pray that it will do some good for this town, and make people think.  And pray that Matthew's ministry will not be hindered by it.
  • Praise God for the tremendous progress the kids have made with school. 
  • Praise God for Ethan.  He turns 7 on the 30th Nov.  He loves Jesus, and is a wonderful boy.  Praise God for Liam, who turned 2 on 13th Nov.  He continues to delight.
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Announcing...19/11/2008

This is a photo of Liam as a newborn.
He was so cute (and still is) that we have decided to have another!

So another little Johnson baby IS ON ITS WAY!

PRAISE THE LORD

ETA: June 09

EBW (Estimated Birth Wherabouts): Sydney NSW

Interim name: Baby Jay
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Our Gingerbread House Event poster19/11/2008
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BCA Conference, Tasmania19/11/2008

We had the privilege recently of going to the BCA conference in Tasmania.  For a week in September, we met with fellow BCA field staff, and office staff, regional officers and pastoral care personnel.  We listened to teaching from Bishop Nicholson of Tasmania every day, and heard some thoughts on mission by Bishop Cray from the UK.

Our kids enjoyed making friends and playing all week, and we all enjoyed the green, cool surroundings of beautiful Tamar Valley.

Here's a picture of the entire conference delegates, with thanks to Barry Blair from Tamworth.
(We are near the far right, in fact, I am blocking out Bishop Cray's wife - oops!)

Afterwards, we made the most of the opportunity of being in Tasmania with two weeks holiday.  One week we spent in Bicheno, and the other near Burnie.  We enjoyed open fires, rain, green grass, tall trees and LOTS of sheep and cows!!

We are really thankful for the conference and our holiday.  We keep being blessed with so much.
Here's the kids on the absolutely gorgeous beach called Friendly Beaches near Wineglass Bay on the east coast of Tasmania.
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Father's Day Picnic5/11/2008

The following article appeared in the local paper, the Newman News, along with photos.

Father’s Day at Ethel Creek St Park

Father’s Day in September saw the Anglican Church, once again, have their service at Ethel Creek St Park.  It was a beautiful spring day, and members of the church enjoyed praising God out in His creation! 

Things were a bit different to normal, with the kids performing a drama based on the bible story ‘Daniel in the Lion’s Den’, called ‘Daniel in BabyBilliton’.  It was a challenge to remember the importance of God and family while working hard in Newman. 

Families then got into teams to complete the Father’s Day quiz, with such questions as ‘Name Adam’s three sons’, ‘What number commandment is Honour your father and your mother?’ and ‘How did Jesus teach us to address God?’ (how did you do?).  

Fathers are so important, and the Anglican Church wants to encourage fathers in their role.  The Father’s Day service was a way to thank fathers, and remember our perfect Father.  Afterwards, members of the church enjoyed a BBQ together, and a great game of cricket with the kids.  

For more info on church activities, phone Rev Matt Johnson 9175 1350, or pop along to our service at 9am on Sundays (rest assured, the roof is quite strong and won’t fall in!).  Hilditch Ave (opposite Post Office).

 


children performing their drama 'Daniel in BabyBilliton'

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Karijini Kids2/9/2008
On a lazy Monday recently...
we decided to drive 2 hours to Karijini National Park, climb precarious cliffs , walk along narrow gorges, straddle crevices in rocks with rushing water underneath, eat some lunch, take some photos, then go back the way we came and drive home again!
Nothing like a relaxing day off!
But it was great.  Our kids love the challenge and adventure of climbing down into the gorges.  They are absolute bush kids now - they do it so naturally.  And the gorges are so amazing and unique.

We went down a gorge called Hancock Gorge.  It is classified Level 5 and 6 - not for beginners.  It has a part in it where the two walls come almost together, to a narrow gap.  That part is called the Spider Walk.  There is water rushing through it, so you have to put one leg on one side, and the other leg on the other side and 'walk' down that way.  We all managed it ok.   We got to Kermit's Pool down the bottom and had a nice time.  Then coming back up the Spider Walk, we were confronted by a tour guide who was leading 20 or so, fit young adults through the gorge.  He made a big fuss about us doing the gorge with three kids and no tour guide!! Shock horror.  He went on about safety and then proceeded to get in our way while trying to make it look like we needed his help!  We had to laugh.  It doesn't look good for business for all these fit young people (who each paid this man $140), to see that a not-so-fit family with three little kids can do it safely without him and for free! 
The 'Karijini Kids' sitting next to Kermit's Pool, feeling rather proud of themselves.

Ethan and Sienna are fantastic gorge climbers!  And Liam is good at sitting in a backpack!!  Living in Newman, and being near the wonderful outback and its treasures, has been so wonderful. 

(p.s for all those who worry - we are good parents!  We would never endanger our children.  They were fine!)
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40 Hour Famine2/9/2008
40 Hour Famine in Newman
It's becoming a tradition at Newman High!  Each year, Matt organises a group to do the World Vision 40 Hour Famine.  Last year, they were the highest fundraisers for Regional High Schools - getting over $7000.  The final tally is not in for this year yet, but it looks to be similar.

Teenagers these days have options!  They can choose to give up food for 40 hours OR they can choose to give up technology!  Believe it or not, they'd rather miss out on food then the next text message.

Matt shouts the group to Chicken Treat on completion of their task.

Here's a picture of those that came for their famine breaking pig out...

None of these kids are church goers.  The 40 hour famine has been good exposure to the concept of self sacrifice. 

Matt also held a video night in the church the night before - where they were permitted to 'consume' barley sugar and water!


Pray for the Chaplaincy role.  The school has received funding to put on a chaplain for 2 full days a week.  Matthew currently does 2 half days, and cannot commit to more.  The school seem quite happy to use the money for 2 half days for 2 years, rather than 2 full days for 1 year, and they are happy with Matt to continue as the chaplain.

Pray also for the next principal.  The current principal is leaving.  He has been very supportive of Matthew.  He is not a Christian, but has seen the value of what MAtthew does for the kids (we might say 'what God does for the kids through Matthew!').  Pray for him, and pray that the new principal will also value the role of chaplain and assist Matthew to minister to the kids.
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Covenant Players2/9/2008
Covenant Players are touring our area!  That's commitment!

Covenant Players are a worldwide, faith-based ministry through drama.

They came and stayed with us for 4 nights while doing ministry in this area.  They performed three dramas in church on the Sunday and talked with our Sunday School.  THey also performed in the Daycare Centre.  And they headed out to Jigalong (an Indigenous community 150kms east of Newman).

The High School have booked them to come next year, and the day care want them back next year, so I guess we'll see them again next year!

The three members in the team all had interesting stories and were great fun to be with.  We thoroughly enjoyed their time here.

Here's the team.  They are continuing a tour around the Pilbara, and up to Broome for the next 2 months.  So, please pray for them.
L-R:  James (from Sydney), Deanna (from Columbia, South America), Wendy (from Florida, USA).
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