These things aren't serious or deep...but I still don't want to forget them :) These are the things that still make me smile when I think of them...
Melissa asking me every 2 minutes if I would still be her friend when we got back home.
I took a Tylenol PM before our flight out of Uganda so that I could sleep. I feel asleep as soon as I sat down on the plane and the flight attendant and Melissa R. had to shake me awake and have me fasten my seatbelt so that we could take off.
On our road trip to Jinja/Mbale, we rode on a japanese bus that said something like "Excuse me....this IS a bus". I REALLY wish I would have recorded it on my phone and made it my ringtone...
How I met Kerri: Becki left her phone charging at our seats at the gate while she ran to the restroom. She had already told us that Kerri's connecting flight was going to be quick and she was going to have to run through the airport. So when Becki's phone started ringing and Kerri's name popped up, I felt like I had to answer it. So I got to introduce myself while answering a stranger's phone to the poor girl on the other end who was running through the Atlanta airport...awkward.
At the Starbucks in Amsterdam, Kerri = Gary.
The kids across the road from the hotel in Mbale shouted "mzungu!!! mzungu!!!" until I acknowledged them every time I came in and out of my room.
Melissa driving the van...thanks goodness we weren't in Kampala.
Melissa's Ugandan sunglasses.
Kim & Melissa taking their Katniss Everdeen bows home for their kids. Motherly love, meet airport security...
Monday, November 5, 2012
Uganda Post 8 - The Team
I already told you all about our fearless leader Melissa and how incredible she is. I mentioned our amazing team, so now it's time to introduce you to each of them. These people are incredible. It was so awesome to get to know each of them and to see how well God put this team together. It was evident from the get-go that He had big plans for our ministry to others as well as each other.
God knew each personality that would be on this team. He knew how we would clash and how we would mesh. He designed a team that would function well in each area in a different way. He showed us our strengths and weaknesses so that we would learn to rely on Him when we didn't know which way to go. He orchestrated friendships that I will forever be grateful for and know come directly from Him and can serve His purposes.
Janet - Our other Mulvane lady! I've known Janet since I started attending FBC Mulvane about a decade ago, but have known her on mostly a surface level. I loved getting to spend more time with her and learning more about her. Seeing her interact with our team and those that we were there to serve was really special and showed me a lot of how compassionate and caring this woman is.
Jessica - Melissa's sister-in-law is just as hilarious as any Busby should be. She kept us giggling with her good sense of humor and I loved getting to know this girl that I had heard so much about over the years. She was such a trooper and jumped in when needed. I loved seeing/hearing her soaking all of Uganda in and experiencing the place that her sister-in-law loves so much. I also loved her commentary on the kids of Uganda and how tough they are!
Katie - Melissa's cousin-in-law. This girl was awesome and got to show off her nursing skills on several occasions! It was great to see her use her gifts to serve the team's purpose and to get to help in an entirely different way than the rest of us were able to. She was also a big favorite of the Ugandans because of her beautiful hair!
Joshua - The brave boy that was willing to tag along with all of us girls. Impressed is an understatement...he managed to hang with all of us crazy ladies without going completely bonkers. He was such a trooper and was willing to step in and help every step of the way. Plus, he loves his aunt Melissa and that, in itself, was completely adorable.
Kerri - A musician and photographer from North Carolina. She is a sweet, spunky Southern girl and I fell in love with her and her best friend Becki. She was awesome in every setting that we found ourselves in and could always give a giggle to the group. Plus, she ate an entire fish that was pulled from the Nile....that just screams to her awesomeness. Kerri and Becki led our worship sessions and blew me away with their talent and their heart for leading other women to the Throne. Amazing.
Becki - Kerri's fellow musician who resides in Tennessee. This girl is tough and hilarious...just the kind of person I like to hang out with! She lovingly shared her story with me and wanted to hear mine as well. She made me giggle and cry...not an easy thing to do when you've known someone less than a week! I'm so thankful for her and Kerri and the hilarity and seriousness that they brought to the team!
Brooke - She's from Nebraska, but I promised I wouldn't hold that against her. Husker fanhood aside, I loved getting to know this sweet lady. She has such a heart for the kids in Uganda and she amazed me every step of the way with her special way of showing Christ's love to everyone that we met. She managed to pull off some pretty awesome crafting activities too, which was no small feat!
Kim - Our new writer friend from Minnesota. This lady is something special. She has such a heart for the orphan and wants to know all that she can about the people of Uganda and how they live. She amazed me with her interactions and her drive to bring attention to the problems that the people of Uganda face. Plus, her sense of humor was sarcastic and spot on...just the way I like it.
Bliss - Our rogue traveler that joined us on the road to Jinja and Mbale. We loved this beautiful girl and everything that she brought to our team. I'm so thankful that her plans in Uganda didn't go right on schedule and that she got to tag along with us...she was definitely meant to be on that bus with us. I loved seeing her sweet spirit and watching her experience exactly what she came to Uganda to do - love on the people there. We're all praying that the rest of her time in the country is just as special as our time was with her.
Agnes - The nurse from Kampala that tagged along with us to our ladies' events. She impressed me so much with the way she shared with the ladies at our gatherings. She has such a great sense of humor and was so knowledgable. She had a way with the girls and women that she talked to...she was able to get them to loosen up and take their walls down. She got them to ask the questions that were on their mind and gave them such useful information to carry with them. She was such a blessing to our team!
I have to also mention Billy & Brian - the boys that drove/directed us on our trip. They're both awesome guys who just wanted to help serve in the best way possible and they were such a blessing to our team. They both made us laugh constantly and brought a different perspective to the trip, so I'm thankful for them too!
God knew each personality that would be on this team. He knew how we would clash and how we would mesh. He designed a team that would function well in each area in a different way. He showed us our strengths and weaknesses so that we would learn to rely on Him when we didn't know which way to go. He orchestrated friendships that I will forever be grateful for and know come directly from Him and can serve His purposes.
The team (minus Bliss) delivering Mama Kits to Mama Florence:
Nurse Agnes, Josh, Kim, Katie, Melissa B, Jessica, Janet, Brooke, Beth, Becki, Kerri
Janet - Our other Mulvane lady! I've known Janet since I started attending FBC Mulvane about a decade ago, but have known her on mostly a surface level. I loved getting to spend more time with her and learning more about her. Seeing her interact with our team and those that we were there to serve was really special and showed me a lot of how compassionate and caring this woman is.
Jessica - Melissa's sister-in-law is just as hilarious as any Busby should be. She kept us giggling with her good sense of humor and I loved getting to know this girl that I had heard so much about over the years. She was such a trooper and jumped in when needed. I loved seeing/hearing her soaking all of Uganda in and experiencing the place that her sister-in-law loves so much. I also loved her commentary on the kids of Uganda and how tough they are!
Katie - Melissa's cousin-in-law. This girl was awesome and got to show off her nursing skills on several occasions! It was great to see her use her gifts to serve the team's purpose and to get to help in an entirely different way than the rest of us were able to. She was also a big favorite of the Ugandans because of her beautiful hair!
Joshua - The brave boy that was willing to tag along with all of us girls. Impressed is an understatement...he managed to hang with all of us crazy ladies without going completely bonkers. He was such a trooper and was willing to step in and help every step of the way. Plus, he loves his aunt Melissa and that, in itself, was completely adorable.
Kerri - A musician and photographer from North Carolina. She is a sweet, spunky Southern girl and I fell in love with her and her best friend Becki. She was awesome in every setting that we found ourselves in and could always give a giggle to the group. Plus, she ate an entire fish that was pulled from the Nile....that just screams to her awesomeness. Kerri and Becki led our worship sessions and blew me away with their talent and their heart for leading other women to the Throne. Amazing.
Becki - Kerri's fellow musician who resides in Tennessee. This girl is tough and hilarious...just the kind of person I like to hang out with! She lovingly shared her story with me and wanted to hear mine as well. She made me giggle and cry...not an easy thing to do when you've known someone less than a week! I'm so thankful for her and Kerri and the hilarity and seriousness that they brought to the team!
Brooke - She's from Nebraska, but I promised I wouldn't hold that against her. Husker fanhood aside, I loved getting to know this sweet lady. She has such a heart for the kids in Uganda and she amazed me every step of the way with her special way of showing Christ's love to everyone that we met. She managed to pull off some pretty awesome crafting activities too, which was no small feat!
Kim - Our new writer friend from Minnesota. This lady is something special. She has such a heart for the orphan and wants to know all that she can about the people of Uganda and how they live. She amazed me with her interactions and her drive to bring attention to the problems that the people of Uganda face. Plus, her sense of humor was sarcastic and spot on...just the way I like it.
Bliss - Our rogue traveler that joined us on the road to Jinja and Mbale. We loved this beautiful girl and everything that she brought to our team. I'm so thankful that her plans in Uganda didn't go right on schedule and that she got to tag along with us...she was definitely meant to be on that bus with us. I loved seeing her sweet spirit and watching her experience exactly what she came to Uganda to do - love on the people there. We're all praying that the rest of her time in the country is just as special as our time was with her.
Agnes - The nurse from Kampala that tagged along with us to our ladies' events. She impressed me so much with the way she shared with the ladies at our gatherings. She has such a great sense of humor and was so knowledgable. She had a way with the girls and women that she talked to...she was able to get them to loosen up and take their walls down. She got them to ask the questions that were on their mind and gave them such useful information to carry with them. She was such a blessing to our team!
I have to also mention Billy & Brian - the boys that drove/directed us on our trip. They're both awesome guys who just wanted to help serve in the best way possible and they were such a blessing to our team. They both made us laugh constantly and brought a different perspective to the trip, so I'm thankful for them too!
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
30 Day Giving Challenge...What it means to me
I first heard about the 30 Day Giving Challenge back in November of 2010. I actually saw something online after it had already started, but I jumped in anyway. I love this kind of thing...purposefully looking for ways to give to others in order to meet their needs and fill their hearts. I was super pumped about the challenge...especially the timing of it...
The Fall of 2010 was a really rough time for me. My marriage was hanging by a thread, my grandma fell horribly ill, I had two very small children demanding every extra ounce of energy I had, etc, etc, etc. We all have rough seasons of our life, I know...but that seemed to be the season where everything came to a head for the Schafers family.
And I wallowed in my own self-pity a lot. Too much.
I tried not to feel sorry for myself, I did...but I didn't try hard enough. I let it get to me...I deserved anger, sadness, bitterness, and even laziness due to my circumstances. I was in a place where I needed to take care of me and my family, not anyone else.
Then I got a kick in the pants courtesy of this 30-day challenge. It was the perfect reminder...no matter what your circumstances are...no matter how much heartbreak and stress you're in the midst of...we ALWAYS need to give of ourselves. It is what we are called to. To be His hands and feet...to pour out His love from our life. We are where we are for a reason, and someone needs us to carry out that privileged purpose.
So that's what the 30 day giving challenge means to me. An attitude adjustment. A month of looking intentionally to serve others. A month of finding creative ways to make even a little difference in the lives of others, no matter what's going on in mine and how I "deserve" to just worry about me.
So thank you to the ladies at the 30 day challenge for giving the rest of us a great reminder of what we should be doing every day!
The Fall of 2010 was a really rough time for me. My marriage was hanging by a thread, my grandma fell horribly ill, I had two very small children demanding every extra ounce of energy I had, etc, etc, etc. We all have rough seasons of our life, I know...but that seemed to be the season where everything came to a head for the Schafers family.
And I wallowed in my own self-pity a lot. Too much.
I tried not to feel sorry for myself, I did...but I didn't try hard enough. I let it get to me...I deserved anger, sadness, bitterness, and even laziness due to my circumstances. I was in a place where I needed to take care of me and my family, not anyone else.
Then I got a kick in the pants courtesy of this 30-day challenge. It was the perfect reminder...no matter what your circumstances are...no matter how much heartbreak and stress you're in the midst of...we ALWAYS need to give of ourselves. It is what we are called to. To be His hands and feet...to pour out His love from our life. We are where we are for a reason, and someone needs us to carry out that privileged purpose.
So that's what the 30 day giving challenge means to me. An attitude adjustment. A month of looking intentionally to serve others. A month of finding creative ways to make even a little difference in the lives of others, no matter what's going on in mine and how I "deserve" to just worry about me.
So thank you to the ladies at the 30 day challenge for giving the rest of us a great reminder of what we should be doing every day!
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Uganda Post 7 - Why It's Ok to Go
"Who's gonna take care of the kids?!" - The majority of people I told about my Uganda trip
I got some serious slack from some people that I love dearly for leaving my children "without their mother" for this trip. They told me I couldn't abandon my kids...that my kids are my job...that my kids are my mission field...that I would be scarring my kids more than I would be helping people in Uganda.
Let me tell you again....I love these people...these are family members, coworkers, and church family. They are precious people with good intentions, but what I feel is a misguided and unfortunate understanding of a mother's legacy to her children.
I say it all the time...when I need mommy time...when my friends need it...when I'm talking about being a working mom...when I'm at a Bible study....when I'm off doing a service project...when I drop my kids off in the nursery....when I go on a trip...
How I schedule my time away from my kids is just as important as the time I schedule with them.
If it refreshes me, renews my Spirit, enriches my relationship with God, or serves His purposes, it affects my children just as much as the precious time together that I treasure so much.
Will my kids remember that I love reading them their bedtime story and then doing "little blanket, big blanket" when I tuck them in? Will they remember all of the meals that I made for them? Will they remember our tickle fights and dance parties in the living room? I pray that they will...that they'll understand how much I loved those sweet little moments. That they'll remember how much I love them and love spending time with them and helping bring up the people that they will grow to be.
But I pray even harder that's not the first thing they remember about me.
I pray constantly that the legacy I leave with my kids wouldn't just be sweet little moments, sage advice, or great guidance (I'm working on those last two!). I pray that, first and foremost, my kids remember me as the hands and feet of Christ, showing Jesus' love to not just them, but the world around them.
My kids come 3rd. There's no getting around that. And they will know that full well as they grow up. It's easy to get our priorities messed up as moms...kids are all consuming, it's really easy to put other things on the back burner. But that doesn't make it ok. So I have to keep asking myself, constantly reminding myself...why am I here? And the answer has nothing and everything to do with my kids....the answer is for Him.
And yes, He blessed me with 2 kids that I get to raise and point towards Him. But, let's be honest with ourselves, "our" kids aren't "ours" anyway, are they? They're His. Just like you. And just like the people I met in Uganda.
I do have a calling as a mother. I am to raise Mason & Madison to know and love Christ. I do what I can towards that goal. I love teaching my kids about Jesus and telling them about how He saved them from their sinful nature. I love talking to them about how God created them just like they are and that He loves them even more than I do and I am so very prayerfully hopeful that they will know Him as their Savior one day.
But I'm called to teach other people that too...
He's given me resources and opportunities to follow Him where He needs me outside the home. He's given me skills (a very particular set of skills, if you will) that I know He's given me in order to serve Him.
If I see only my home as my mission field, I'm not doing what I'm here to do. Period.
And if I think that I am the only one that can take care of my kids and show them the love of God, then I'm sadly mistaken as well.
I'm not saying every mom is called to go on a mission trip overseas. But if you're feeling led to, don't let the fact that you have kids hold you from being obedient to that calling. There will always be reasons to ignore that stirring...but you need to learn to push those reasons aside and trust God's prompting and His protection on your family.
Your kids will be fine. Your husband will be fine. Your job will be fine. The world will go on spinning and God will still be watching over every little thing much better than you ever could.
Even if you're not called to go on a mission trip (short or long), I can guarantee you that God is calling you to some sort of missions outside of your home. You may need to form a prayer group to pray for unreached people. You may need to drop the kids off at a friend's house in order to go take care of someone else's needs for the day. You may need to set aside time to fellowship with women in your church community and serve along side them and grow with them. You may need to get a job and use your workplace as a mission field. You may need to volunteer at a school or a nursing home and love on some other people during your week.
You may need to spend some serious time reflecting on how you spend your time and if you're scheduling it to fulfill His purpose or yours.
No matter what your calling is, know this: Your decisions and actions will speak volumes to your family...they will scream of obedience, of dedication to your true purpose in this life, and to God's goodness and love for all of HIS children...because THAT'S what we're here for...that's your mission, whether you're a mom or not.
I got some serious slack from some people that I love dearly for leaving my children "without their mother" for this trip. They told me I couldn't abandon my kids...that my kids are my job...that my kids are my mission field...that I would be scarring my kids more than I would be helping people in Uganda.
Let me tell you again....I love these people...these are family members, coworkers, and church family. They are precious people with good intentions, but what I feel is a misguided and unfortunate understanding of a mother's legacy to her children.
I say it all the time...when I need mommy time...when my friends need it...when I'm talking about being a working mom...when I'm at a Bible study....when I'm off doing a service project...when I drop my kids off in the nursery....when I go on a trip...
How I schedule my time away from my kids is just as important as the time I schedule with them.
If it refreshes me, renews my Spirit, enriches my relationship with God, or serves His purposes, it affects my children just as much as the precious time together that I treasure so much.
Will my kids remember that I love reading them their bedtime story and then doing "little blanket, big blanket" when I tuck them in? Will they remember all of the meals that I made for them? Will they remember our tickle fights and dance parties in the living room? I pray that they will...that they'll understand how much I loved those sweet little moments. That they'll remember how much I love them and love spending time with them and helping bring up the people that they will grow to be.
But I pray even harder that's not the first thing they remember about me.
I pray constantly that the legacy I leave with my kids wouldn't just be sweet little moments, sage advice, or great guidance (I'm working on those last two!). I pray that, first and foremost, my kids remember me as the hands and feet of Christ, showing Jesus' love to not just them, but the world around them.
My kids come 3rd. There's no getting around that. And they will know that full well as they grow up. It's easy to get our priorities messed up as moms...kids are all consuming, it's really easy to put other things on the back burner. But that doesn't make it ok. So I have to keep asking myself, constantly reminding myself...why am I here? And the answer has nothing and everything to do with my kids....the answer is for Him.
And yes, He blessed me with 2 kids that I get to raise and point towards Him. But, let's be honest with ourselves, "our" kids aren't "ours" anyway, are they? They're His. Just like you. And just like the people I met in Uganda.
I do have a calling as a mother. I am to raise Mason & Madison to know and love Christ. I do what I can towards that goal. I love teaching my kids about Jesus and telling them about how He saved them from their sinful nature. I love talking to them about how God created them just like they are and that He loves them even more than I do and I am so very prayerfully hopeful that they will know Him as their Savior one day.
But I'm called to teach other people that too...
He's given me resources and opportunities to follow Him where He needs me outside the home. He's given me skills (a very particular set of skills, if you will) that I know He's given me in order to serve Him.
If I see only my home as my mission field, I'm not doing what I'm here to do. Period.
And if I think that I am the only one that can take care of my kids and show them the love of God, then I'm sadly mistaken as well.
I'm not saying every mom is called to go on a mission trip overseas. But if you're feeling led to, don't let the fact that you have kids hold you from being obedient to that calling. There will always be reasons to ignore that stirring...but you need to learn to push those reasons aside and trust God's prompting and His protection on your family.
Your kids will be fine. Your husband will be fine. Your job will be fine. The world will go on spinning and God will still be watching over every little thing much better than you ever could.
Even if you're not called to go on a mission trip (short or long), I can guarantee you that God is calling you to some sort of missions outside of your home. You may need to form a prayer group to pray for unreached people. You may need to drop the kids off at a friend's house in order to go take care of someone else's needs for the day. You may need to set aside time to fellowship with women in your church community and serve along side them and grow with them. You may need to get a job and use your workplace as a mission field. You may need to volunteer at a school or a nursing home and love on some other people during your week.
You may need to spend some serious time reflecting on how you spend your time and if you're scheduling it to fulfill His purpose or yours.
No matter what your calling is, know this: Your decisions and actions will speak volumes to your family...they will scream of obedience, of dedication to your true purpose in this life, and to God's goodness and love for all of HIS children...because THAT'S what we're here for...that's your mission, whether you're a mom or not.
Uganda Post 6 - The Orphanages
You've seen pictures, you've heard stories, you may have visited them yourself...none of what I can tell you about our visits to the orphanages would come as much of a surprise for most of you probably.
I met lots of kids...kids that need families and good homes...kids that need a lot of love and extra special care. I heard stories of their journeys to these homes and they broke my heart. But then I heard redemption stories of how far they'd come. I saw the difference that these caretakers had made in these kids' lives and witnessed joy in these children that I knew came from the most innocent and deep places. I fell in love with kids and got the sweet opportunity of praying for them...for them to know their Creator and His awesome plan for their life...for families to be obedient in adopting these children as their own and to love them through their emotional and physical scars...and for joy to continue to flood their lives.
But I will tell you this...the kids weren't the only ones that stole my heart on these visits. The people who run these orphanages and care for these kids are absolutely incredible. I loved hearing where they were from and what led them to these places...how God worked in their life to call them to care for these children who need them. The Ugandan mamas were lovely and the ones that I got to talk to were amazing in how much they love the kids they take care of. I got to sit in the baby room at a place in Jinja and chat with a woman who was visibly pregnant and got to ask her some questions and then give her a mama kit. She was beautiful, could tell me everything about the babies in this home, and I loved just chit chatting with her for a while.
The girls that we met who founded Ekisa, the special needs orphanage, floored me. They are so young, yet so determined to make a huge impact in their community and in these kids' lives. They are mature and strong in their purpose to help these kids. They are doing a great job and only want to continue to improve their work there. They amazed me.
The founder of another home gave us the opportunity to share a dinner with her and the kids one evening. While we sat and ate dinner, we asked questions about how she ended up in Uganda, where she was from, etc...just like we did with every American we met there. As she shared, she dived into a part of her personal story that took me by surprise...reasons for hurt that resounded in my own life and forced me to admit to myself that I hadn't used my own experiences as much as I promised God I would. This woman opened her heart to us and, as she shared, I felt like I had been hit by a ton of bricks...I felt so challenged, so pushed, so reminded of the woman that I am and the woman that I want to be. So as we watched the kids in her home sing to their Heavenly Father, I had to fight back the tears for this sweet woman and her heart. As we pulled away later that night, I learned that she rarely shares these details that meant to much to me...which just confirmed for me that I was supposed to hear that from her...and that she was following God's prompting to share her story, even though she probably didn't know why. She was a beautiful woman...and such an inspiration to all of us, not just me.
I pray that the adults that I met in these places continue their work, find encouragement, and see the fruits of their labors for the Kingdom. I pray that the kids that we met continue to find joy and hope...that they will find their place in this world and will know their Heavenly Father who watches over them and loves them.
I met lots of kids...kids that need families and good homes...kids that need a lot of love and extra special care. I heard stories of their journeys to these homes and they broke my heart. But then I heard redemption stories of how far they'd come. I saw the difference that these caretakers had made in these kids' lives and witnessed joy in these children that I knew came from the most innocent and deep places. I fell in love with kids and got the sweet opportunity of praying for them...for them to know their Creator and His awesome plan for their life...for families to be obedient in adopting these children as their own and to love them through their emotional and physical scars...and for joy to continue to flood their lives.
But I will tell you this...the kids weren't the only ones that stole my heart on these visits. The people who run these orphanages and care for these kids are absolutely incredible. I loved hearing where they were from and what led them to these places...how God worked in their life to call them to care for these children who need them. The Ugandan mamas were lovely and the ones that I got to talk to were amazing in how much they love the kids they take care of. I got to sit in the baby room at a place in Jinja and chat with a woman who was visibly pregnant and got to ask her some questions and then give her a mama kit. She was beautiful, could tell me everything about the babies in this home, and I loved just chit chatting with her for a while.
The girls that we met who founded Ekisa, the special needs orphanage, floored me. They are so young, yet so determined to make a huge impact in their community and in these kids' lives. They are mature and strong in their purpose to help these kids. They are doing a great job and only want to continue to improve their work there. They amazed me.
The founder of another home gave us the opportunity to share a dinner with her and the kids one evening. While we sat and ate dinner, we asked questions about how she ended up in Uganda, where she was from, etc...just like we did with every American we met there. As she shared, she dived into a part of her personal story that took me by surprise...reasons for hurt that resounded in my own life and forced me to admit to myself that I hadn't used my own experiences as much as I promised God I would. This woman opened her heart to us and, as she shared, I felt like I had been hit by a ton of bricks...I felt so challenged, so pushed, so reminded of the woman that I am and the woman that I want to be. So as we watched the kids in her home sing to their Heavenly Father, I had to fight back the tears for this sweet woman and her heart. As we pulled away later that night, I learned that she rarely shares these details that meant to much to me...which just confirmed for me that I was supposed to hear that from her...and that she was following God's prompting to share her story, even though she probably didn't know why. She was a beautiful woman...and such an inspiration to all of us, not just me.
I pray that the adults that I met in these places continue their work, find encouragement, and see the fruits of their labors for the Kingdom. I pray that the kids that we met continue to find joy and hope...that they will find their place in this world and will know their Heavenly Father who watches over them and loves them.
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