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 is studying in Malaysia. 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, March 25, 2019

Monday night prayers 25 March 2019





Just back from a marathon trip up-north. Toinette had to go to Laos to do a visa-run and we decided that it’s time for a small break with the boys. We came a day early into Stung Treng as we cannot do it in one day, border close at 4pm. The morning early, before riding out to Laos we realized that we forgot her old passport with her entry-form, in Siem Reap. Luckily for JunMar that could send it for us via taxi all the way to ST.  As we had to wait we visited the beautiful Sopheakmit waterfalls on the border of Cambodia and Laos. For a very dry Namibian this is way too much water to handle, even in dry season. So wish we could get some of that water back home,hahaha It is a real beautiful place with some nature still intact, which makes this unique as most forest areas are gone.







Well by 2pm the taxi gave us the passport and we zipped to the border. Blurred as can be we made it all the way to the Laos control point without even getting a Cambodian exit stamp. We were in Laos illegally and the police let us in,hahahaha. Well Twans got her visa in the end and we were so relieved. Gideon started crying when Toinette came out, saying that she has her visa,shame… So we stayed and extra night in ST and suffered in a real fancy hotel room with a view that can kill,haha We enjoyed it as we know that Cambodia is the same as in SA with electricity. We also have load shedding; luckily we do not have an Eskom, as we do not have enough water for hydro-power. It is really dry and some places even experience water shortages without power. Thank God for an old Generator that helps out with a fan and light. We are counting us blessed.








While in this area, I have to go to Banlung and visit my fav Leprosy anti. She was doing so much better than the last time, I saw her. She is using her meds and the wound looks so much better. I could help her out with 2 visits while we were there. Sad that she is asking about people that do not visit her anymore.  As I left I watched a commentary on how they want to eradicate Leprosy in Cambodia. Almost in the first sentence they say that their help is limited cause they cannot reach the rural areas. Here is this anti, 10 minutes from town and nobody comes. After they visited her to give the meds, they disappear and leave her to rot. I personally think the easy part is to eradicate Leprosy but the follow-up need to be done as well. Why help only to eradicate it and not afterwards cause it is too difficult to get to them. If you want you can get help but then you need to travel to Phnom Pehn and tribal people do not do that. Sad case scenario. This is me complaining a bit…..



Wonderful things are happening in the province. In Thor Piang Rosey, the small village we are reaching out, Heang’s family started a cel-group and 25 new members came and 3 families gave their hearts to the Lord. Now this place have a church but still people like the house church type better. God is moving in this place. Heang will be back home for good after he worked in Phnom Pehn for a while. With help of friends, his loan has been taken over and he can pay back without any interest. That opens the door for him to come back home and start a small school, teaching English. We will discuss also how they can help me with another small school teaching Khmer to children in a nearby village. Pray for this family as they seek the Lord for his provision. It is Cashew season but it’s very dry and the harvest is not that good. They invested a lot into their farm.
The small church in Kabal Domrey, that I work now over all these years are such a faithful little church. Small in number, only a handful, but dedicated to the Lord. Pray for this church and pastor Chea as he led this small number of people.





Please keep some people in your prayers please:
Fe in the Philippines
Deon Botha in SA
Quinton and Andrea Calitz in Namibia



Shield of Faith: Protection Money Can’t Buy
As a follower of Jesus, you have fiery darts coming at you all the time. So what kind of fiery darts are coming your way? Satan implants the following thoughts into your mind:
• Doubt. You start asking yourself, “Did God really say? Can I really trust God? Isn’t that just your interpretation?”
• Discouragement. Satan tells you, “You’re never going to get any better. Your life won’t change. Don’t even try.”
• Delay. You ask yourself, “Why is this taking so long?” Something you want to happen hasn’t happened by now.
• Difficulty. You ask yourself, “Why is this so hard? Why is it so hard to make my marriage work? Why is it so hard to get a job?”
• Depression. You tell yourself, “It’s not worth it.” You don’t even feel like making an effort.
All these darts come your way on a regular basis. They create uncertainty in your life. In times of great uncertainty — like when you're out of work or going through a major family transition — these fiery darts will fly at you even faster. You better be ready for them.
Paul gives us the only proper antidote to these fiery darts: the Shield of Faith. The Bible says, “At all times carry faith as a shield; for with it you will be able to put out all the burning arrows shot by the Evil One” (Ephesians 6:16 GNT).

How do you handle these darts? Put on the Shield of Faith. It’s the only protection you have against doubt, discouragement, delay, difficulty, and depression. Trust God, no matter what you see, hear, or feel about the world around you. You need the certainty of God when you face the uncertainty of Satan’s fiery darts.
In short, you’ll need to doubt your doubts and believe your beliefs. Most people do just the opposite. They doubt their beliefs and believe their doubts. That’s just dumb. Believe what God tells you in his Word.
I saw a bumper sticker many years ago that said, “God said it, I believe it, that settles it.” It may be a nice sentiment, but it’s bad theology. The truth is, “God said it, and that settles it — whether I believe it or not.” God’s truth isn’t based on whether you believe it or not. It’s still true even if you don’t believe it, because God can’t lie.
You need that kind of certainty in difficult days. With the Shield of Faith, you have certainty that God’s promises are true even when they don’t appear to be true in your life.
Whenever you start believing your doubts and doubting your beliefs, Satan cracks a door open in your life, and he’ll use that door to attack you on many levels.
You can’t ever take off the Shield of Faith, either. Paul tells us to wear it “at all times.” Satan will never stop throwing his fiery darts at you. Stay on your guard. Trust God and his Word, no matter what’s going on in your life.
The Shield of Faith is the best protection money can’t buy.
This devotional © 2014 by Rick Warren. All rights reserved. Used by permission.




Thank you all for praying for us. Some of you are so much part of us in this journey, like the small group from our church in Windhoek / Namibia that is already praying for us for 23 years. I am sure there are more people like that on our list. Thanks all of you.

Love
Rossouw-clan


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