So far, two things have really stood out on this trip. Firstly, the discussion I've been able to have with a few people. Just some good life application and Bible based talks, and I love those kinds of moments. And it does seem that going to places like this helps to fuel that. You think more on the things of God I guess. Though the truth is we should always be open for that. But also the people here. Peru is an odd place. On one hand to those who are not accustomed to places

On a trip like this, I suppose it's normal to have a variety of emotions. Part of me is, frankly, ready to go home. Another part of me isn't ready to go home at all. I think there's something emotionally settling about being in a place like this, for purposes like these; that is, sharing the gospel and helping others for the cause of Christ. But it's also challenging. There's the obvious challenges: a language barrier, cultural differences, and just being very busy. But there

Well, our first night in Peru has come to an end and I just wanted to share a few thoughts from the day. I could go through the events of the day, but I'll skip that for now other than a 30,000 foot view. Devotional in the morning, off to visit some families, and finally help with working with kids at a refuge. It's of course very interesting dealing with a language barrier. Several months of Duolingo really just evaporates when it comes to actually having to use what you've