SYLVIA
The theme for this mission trip to two
cities in Colombia was Romans 2:4–”It’s
His kindness that leads to repentance (to
change the way we think). It started at
the gate in Houston. Waiting, Sylvia
walks by, one of the team members gets
a word for her, they prayed for her
wounded heart, led her to the Lord, then
found she lives in the 2nd city we were
going to. She came into the Kingdom,
then practiced it as she came to the
meetings, praying for the sick like we showed her. BTW, she also received a lot of physical
healing herself.
PAULA & CAMILLA
They were at the Pastors/Leaders meeting, looking bored. Two sisters, 18 & 21. As ministry time was winding down, my translator and I went to them. God was all over them. Seems they weren’t saved, and we never did really find out why or how they were at the meetings. But, God didn’t care, He had a divine set-up for them. They came back to the other
meetings there, and Wednesday night were praying for the sick — with results!
JULIE
Anatomy of a healing: First night in the 2nd
city, there was Julie in a neck brace. She had
been in a motorcycle accident with a taxi. Lots
of pain and bruising, and very limited mobility.
And she was sitting right in front of me as I got
up to speak. Power of the testimony — the story
of the young man in Colombia last October (see
report) whose broken hand got totally healed –
and he was right on the front row. A God set-up.
I felt like we were to demonstrate tag-team praying
during the message. I told the testimony, Carol had
her renounce any spirit of trauma, another of the team
felt the neck muscles moving into place as she prayed,
and another had her forgive the taxi driver who had
caused the accident. After that I saw her waving her hands to indicate “no more pain.”
Why? Why would God save and heal these people? Because he’s a good God. He’s gooder than we think, so we need to change the way we think. It’s his kindness that will cause us to change the way we think.
