One of the things we have discovered is that teams that come really want to know more about the culture here in Guatemala and how they do life on a daily basis. So, today we took this team to the home of one of the families who work with us here at Eagles Nest so they could experience a meal Guatemalan style and experience their lives first hand.
We started it off with a ride in a tuk tuk to the families home.
With a short walk the rest of the way...
We arrived at the home..
They washed their hands before..
Giving tortilla making a try...
After that they were seated at their table (and left the cooking to the experts)...
They prayed in Spanish and enjoyed their meal...
Served by an adorable wait staff...
Thank you so much Cornerstone- what you have done has made a difference and we are so grateful for each and every one of you!
9 comments:
Looked yummy! What a great experience for them to have.
Wonderful...I couldn't believe that you call the taxi there tuk tuk...that is the same name that is used for taxi's in Thailand. The vehicle almost looks the same as well.
Blessings,
Connie
love this post! looks like they all had a great time. :)
Love it! When we were in El Salvador, I tried making tortillas too. Yeah. Everyone else did fine...they took the tortilla out of my hand, re-did it and then put it back in my hand. I will not be making tortillas anytime soon. :)
Looks like fun to me! Praying for open hearts to see the bigger picture during their stay! God does sooo many amazing things through mission trips!!!!
God is Good!!! I pray our Cornerstone kids are a blessing to your ministry. We miss our Kaylee and look forward to hearing about her experience at Eagle's Nest when she returns!
Scott & Karin Arnold
Hi Everyone
My name is Jenna and i came across your site. You have amazing kids, and it is great that you go on mission trips and help other countries. I was born with a rare life threatening disease, and I love it when people sign my guestbook. http://www.miraclechamp.webs.com
Hey!
Your blog is neat! I got referred to it by your son Keegan. I am his RA at ONU. This is something I want to develop of my own. I am graduating and getting married this summer then leaving to do mission work in Cambodia for two years.
Over the past half a year I have been getting into photography and would love to do some documentary photography when we are over there. I have fears on how it will be and if I actually will be able to make it into something interesting.
Your blog is very encouraging. I would love some advice on blogging and photography in the context of missions. Let me know ifmyoumwould be willing to talk over email or something like that.
Be blessed,
Jordan
Hey!
Your blog is neat! I got referred to it by your son Keegan. I am his RA at ONU. This is something I want to develop of my own. I am graduating and getting married this summer then leaving to do mission work in Cambodia for two years.
Over the past half a year I have been getting into photography and would love to do some documentary photography when we are over there. I have fears on how it will be and if I actually will be able to make it into something interesting.
Your blog is very encouraging. I would love some advice on blogging and photography in the context of missions. Let me know ifmyoumwould be willing to talk over email or something like that.
Be blessed,
Jordan
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