His life for us here.
- Daniel Lui
- Apr 29, 2015
- 2 min read
Many of you have asked us what our day-to-day lives look like. It’s really hard, if not impossible, to get an accurate depiction of what we do through social medial, e.g., Facebook, since most of the things we “do” are too sensitive to post; thus, most of the things that end up on social media ends up being our very casual activities.
Before we say much more, can we respectfully ask everyone not to share any of these pictures, publicly. We appreciate every single one of you more than you know, and we truly appreciate you walking alongside us! We wouldn’t know what to do without you. In order for us to do His Kingdom work here, together, we need to walk with a lot of wisdom as there are many culturally and socially sensitive topics. We don’t want to jeopardize the great things that are happening here on the ground.
Here is a sample “work” schedule for any short-term (medical) m’ssionary that may spend time with us. However, like you, our days are mostly filled with other things besides work, such as taking care of our two little kids, grocery shopping at the local market, cooking, cleaning, etc.

Here are some pictures from one of the projects we are very involved with. The rehabilitation center is where our heart is. It is where Lily works with a specific child that needs a lot of verbal/language help. It is where I see many poorer individuals that may not otherwise go to a medical facility, or just need help because none of the local physicians have been able to do much for them (there is a lot of corruption within the local medical system). It is where we spend time with some amazing children and their families…each with their own heart-breaking story. It is where we are learning what a community center can look like, for GivingBackLife. More importantly, it is where we see Father working in us.
Surrounding neighbohood:


Rehab building:


Children and their parents:


Kingston playing with a 3.5 yo girl, who accompanies her handicapped brother to rehab:

Amazing 8 year old girl with cerebral palsy (CP):

Lily working with 3.5 year old boy with relatively severe CP:

3.5 yo boy with club feet (along with other musculoskeletal issues):

This amazingly strong-willed boy (with CP) learning how to use a walker:

So much joy in these little kids hearts!


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