Medical to the remote

This Blog is all about the work of God. Nothing we do is without the knowledge of our Father. He is the soul provider for everything we do.
We are Mordegai, Toinette, Suzaan, Gideon, and Anton Rossouw from Namibia-Africa. . This Blog is all about our lives here in Cambodia while Suzaan works in South Africa. We are real Farmers from Africa and we love life and what it has to offer and enjoy it day by day.

Mordegai travels to remote villages, doing much needed medical work , where no other doctors go, with local pastors.

Gideon is no longer with us but Anton will finish this year with Grade 12. .Toinette joins FGC Community Link Cambodia to the villages close by, teaching local children in an after school setting and also women about Health Issues in a village setting.

We consider us Asians as we live such a long time in Asia, eating rice as a staple food and not meat......

Our motto in life comes from a dear friend:

With common sense and God we
can accomplish a lot

Robin Wales




Monday, November 19, 2018

Monday night prayers 19 November 2018





Went to Phnom Penh 2x this week. I returned to Siem Reap, just to turned  around and go back again to finally submit my passport. Now we need to wait 2 weeks for our visas. Pray that there will not be problems again.
While in PP, I took a ride with  friend to attend my friend John’s wedding. Finally we see him getting married to  beautiful girl, Run. It was a beautiful wedding. Sadly we could only get to the reception part but it was a joyous occasion. We wish them all the best in the future and I will miss my friend in Kabal Domrey as he will now stay in Kampong Cham .





Continue to pray for the following people please:
Deon Botha is still very weak and eats very little. Pray for strength for his body and pray for encouragement as he struggles every day.
My friend Julie asked for prayers in her life. She is a cancer survivor and struggles with some health issues.
Sorry to let you know that little Dehan de Wet (2) died because of the bite of the Zebra snake. Pray for his family.




Currently its Water Festival here in Cambodia.
When is the Cambodian Water Festival?
 Bon Om Touk, also known as the Cambodian Water Festival, is a three day festival celebrated on the full moon in October or November.
History of the Cambodian Water Festival
The festival marks a reversal of the flow between the Mekong and Tonle Sap rivers. Due to the amount of water deposited during the rainy season, the Tonle Sap river becomes so swollen with water that it reverses the direction of its flow and flows upstream to Tonle Sap lake.
The festival marks the switching of the flow back to its normal direction, signifying the end of the rainy season. Essentially, the festival is a time to give thanks to the rivers as they provide the region with fertile farming land and plenty of fish.
The festival is focused on boat races and concerts. The roots of the boat races can be traced back to the times of the Angkorian kings who would train and evaluate the fighting skills of their water based warriors by holding competitions on the river.        These trials in turn honoured the naval victories of the Khmer empire under the leadership of Jayavarman VII in the twelfth century.
How is the Cambodian Water Festival celebrated?
The festival is one of the largest and most popular in Cambodia. Almost every town and village across Cambodia takes part in the festival, but by far, the most popular place to be is Sisowath Quay in Phnom Pen where up to four million people will converge to watch the boat races.
The celebrations carry on night and day for the three days of the festival, with the river illuminated by fireworks and numerous brightly-lit boats under the full moon.



May this week be a special one for you all. Thanks for your prayers, we really appreciate it a lot.
Love
Rossouw-clan

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