Click on the slide!

Triplets

Triplets

Triplets being taking care of

Click on the slide!

Koutiala streets

Streets of Koutiala

Somewhere on the streets of Koutiala

Click on the slide!

Little girl

Little girl

on the streets of Koutiala...

Click on the slide!

Waiting

Waiting

Woman waiting

Click on the slide!

Triplets

Triplets

Click on the slide!

High school

High school

School behind hospital

Click on the slide!

Maternity Building Front

Maternity

Lots of people during the day

Click on the slide!

Gate

Gate

Many, many people entering here every day

Click on the slide!

Curious kids II

Curious kids II

Same kids, different pose...

Click on the slide!

Boys on the street

Boys

of Koutiala...

Click on the slide!

Bike for Mali

Bike for Mali

Bruce Overstreet biking towards the hospital

Click on the slide!

Step by step

Step by step

Patient's feet

Click on the slide!

Examination

Examination

Doctors looking at unborn baby

Click on the slide!

Newborn

Newborn

Dan and others taking care of newborn

Click on the slide!

Maternity building front

Maternity

Pavillon des femmes

Click on the slide!

Work shops

Work shops

Behind the hospital is the main workshop area

Click on the slide!

Curious kids

Curious kids

eager to be taken on photo...

Click on the slide!

Hospital road

Hospital road

Road towards hospital

Click on the slide!

Peds building

Peds

Pediatrics building front

Click on the slide!

Ambulances

Old cars like these, do function as an ambulance

Frontpage Slideshow (version 2.0.0) - Copyright © 2006-2008 by JoomlaWorks
Pray Print E-mail

"When Christ ascended into heaven, all He left was a prayer meeting. They did not have a prayer meeting, the early church was a prayer meeting!"

"Prayer is the first work" (Armin Gesswein) Prayer

Below find our list of current prayer needs:

  •  Pray for nurse, Jessica Schaeffer     as she returns from home assignment and becomes the director of nursing.
  • Malaria season is beginning.  Pray our staff would have the strength and wisdom to respond to the need.  Pray the Lord's grace and comfort in the lives of patients and their families.
  •  Praise, Daouda, the little "burn boy" who got another skin graft and head brace, made great progress and was able to get the brace off and go home.
  •  Praise! Praise! Praise!  James the 12 year old boy who had bile tinged fluid draining from his abdomen, not only received Christ as Savior but God has healed him!  He is gaining weight and doing great.
  • Pray for HIV patient, Mariam, whose husband has left her because of her illness.. to find a new home and salvation in Christ.
  • Pray for 2 year old Rokia who has childhood cancer of the kidney (weekly treatments). For complete healing and for her family. Pray for her father, who recently became a Christian (praise!) to continue to grow in his faith.
  • 3 year old Aicha who was burned when she fell in a pot of boiling oil in November, continues to heal slowly.  Pray for her and for her father who is seeking the Truth but is not yet committed to Christ.
  • Those coming to the hospital are hearing the Gospel in a message, listening to christian radio and sometimes watching the Jesus film as they wait. Pray that the truth of God's love for them will reach deeply into their hearts. Pray for their salvation!
  • The new "heart" of the hospital is under construction. There are three buildings in this complex.  Bruilding two is nearly finished and there is much to do on building three.  Pray for safety and good progress.
  • Pray for the doctors and nurses to have and grow in their vision of glorifying God through the work they are doing. Pray for wisdom and strength and for miracles of healing!
  • Continue to pray for more quality christian nurses. Pray that those in orientation will learn well and also grow in understanding the goal of spiritual ministry along with the physical ministry
  • Much wisdom is needed for the Administrators as they direct the workings

 

 

 

 

Value of one child

As we turn off her baby’s oxygen, Isa’s mother runs outside so that she can hide her tears. Isa’s dad sits stone-faced. Knowing his baby will die within an hour, he says that they are leaving regardless of what we say.  They have no more money for medical care.

Sadly this is life in Mali, having to let your child die due to lack of funds, even when the price of oxygen is just $2 per day, hospital care an additional $1. Can you even imagine having to put a monetary value on your child's life?!

Brett McLean