The time has come to official say my goodbyes to this beautiful land on the other side of the world. It has been such an incredible experience. I do not even know where to begin. It was hard saying goodbye to all the people who have been blessing us and serving us these past few weeks. From drivers to home owners, we have been well taken care of.
As I type this blog I sit in a beautiful hotel on an extremely comfortable green leather sofa. I am still shocked that two weeks has passed me by. It is about 6:21am here (9:21pm back home). We had a 3 hour train ride which was interesting. Lots of police guards with huge rifles because of fans going to a soccer match. That was fun to witness. We shared a really small coach room on the train with a three-layer bunk bed which was fun. I actually passed out shortly after my head rested on the slightly uncomfortable pillow.
Before the train ride we played our last concert at a really cool church. It was a good last show. We all had so much fun and we all did well. Funny story. I went to the bathroom quickly after our first set. Remember in my previous blog where I mentioned "10 things I've learned about Poland" - one of them being the fact that in Poland they love doors. Well you see, all bathrooms have three to four doors.
Door One - Sinks and mirrors
Door Two - Urnals (for the men)
Door Three - Toilets
Door Four - Into a Toilet stall.
So I walked all the way into the fourth door to get some toilet paper to blow my nose. I closed my door and locked it. Grabbed some toilet paper. Began to blow my nose. And then. All of a sudden. Lights Out! This particular church's WC (wash closet) had one light switch outside the bathroom door that controlled the lights in the entire bathroom. So someone assumed they were alone in the bathroom and shut the lights off when they left. Which is good for the enviorment. Bad for me at that particular moment.
I didn't remember how the bathroom looked like. I could hear Peter preaching in Polish. I knew that after he was done I was suppose to go up to sing one of my songs before the second set started. I began to panic. I couldn't see anything. It was absolutely pitch black. I didn't even know how to start moving forward because there are so many doors. And since I didn't remember what the bathroom looked like, I couldn't feel my way out. Fears started to overwhelm my thoughts. What if no one uses the bathroom for awhile and I am stuck here. What if I cannot feel my way out and Peter calls me to come up to start the second set. What if I am left here in Poland. What if I was left here to die. Maybe my thought process wasn't that extreme.
I began thinking of the prisoners who struggled to survive in Auschwitz. Everytime I think of the standing stalls, the torture chambers, the starvation rooms and the wall of death, my issues seem diminutive. Thank God I was only stuck in a church bathroom with no lights.
*BATHROOM BREAK*
I actually just used the bathroom right now in this hotel. It was very nice. I thought I would just quickly share that with you while I wrap up this entry. I've been using many different bathrooms on this trip due to my lack of tolerance for lactose... due to my lack of self control... due to my love of cheese.
Well it is lights out for me in Poland. My journey here is done. I look forward to return here one day. That would be fun. This is unquestionably not my last time here. Maybe this particular hotel. But not this beautiful Country.
I look forward to coming home. I miss my family. I miss my church. I miss my friends. I am excited to dive into life again and get back into the groove. I look forward to a 1.5 hour flight to Amsterdam and then a 9 hour flight to Vancouver. Hmm now that I think about it. That is a lot of flying. It will be nice to catch up on some sleep when I return to my bed.
Goodbye from Poland one last time.
Andrewm.
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Friday, September 11, 2009
How are YOU living the dash?
Today I had a "moment." Our lives are filled with so many "moments." Sometimes we miss them. Sometimes we experience them. As we were driving to our concert I was listening to a song about a guy who died. As I was listening I began thinking of the people I love who have left this world due to sickness or age. During this moment we drove by a large graveyard. The graveyard was completely packed with tombstones and freshly cut flowers. The reality is we are all going to be there one day. I began thinking about the years on the tombstones and the dashes that separates the birth and the death of people's loved ones. That dash represents our lives. That dash represents everything we accomplish here on earth. That dash is how we will be remembered.
How are you living the dash?
We went to Auschwitz today. It was a large concentration camp during WW2. It was heart breaking to walk through those gates that said "work gives freedom." So many things blew my mind. They had standing stalls to punish the prisoners. Four men in one small stall would have to stand all day and all night. Up to ten nights for punishment. Can you imagine that? Standing and sitting in a small space where four people can barely move? They'd have to sleep standing up and then get up for work the next morning. Absolutely ridiculous.
We walked through the courtyard to see the wall of death where many were executed with a bullet in the back of the head. 80% of the people who arrived at this camp was killed within the first couple of hours. They were told to go take showers and get washed up but the showers were not water. They were toxic gas. It is heart breaking when you see innocent men, women and children walking towards these camps... clueless that they are about to get executed for no reason. The camp was surrounded by barbwire fences with 6000 volts of electricity. There was no freedom like the sign mentioned on the top of the entrance.
The camp would take pictures of every prisoner who entered. This began to get too complicated so they created tattoos with numbers on every prisoners forearm; however, there were 40,000 pictures of prisoners that were ordered to be destroyed. The guards hired two Polish men to destroy all the pictures. These two men actually hid all the pictures in the Chimneys. During one part of our tour we got to walk down a very narrow hallway with hundreds of pictures on both sides of these prisoners. These authentic pictures had not only the names of the prisoners but also the date they arrived and the date they left (died). It broke my heart to see the faces of these poor innocent people. To see those dashes between the dates that really didn't separate a significant space of time. Some men only lasted 18 days. The average was a few months depending on one's health.
I've been having pretty bad stomach pains the past few days and some bad back and neck pains from a car accident years ago. Suddenly as I walked those campgrounds my issues didn't really seem to be as big of a deal as they were when I first arrived. I realized all over again in that "moment" that I am so blessed and highly favored. My freedom through Christ was revealed to me all over again. I am so thankful. My pains, my suffering, my hurts are insignificant. God has been so good to us. We need to realize it. We need to thank Him. He is good.
Time to light up the mood with my "PS" section.
Post Script:
1) Here is a fun fact. While I "live the dash" here in Poland I learned that you have to pay to use the public bathroom. I don't remember how many times I held it in so far.
2) The street light goes from Red to Yellow then Green. Why is that? Red means stop. Yellow means slow down? Green means go? So when it turns yellow I guess you slowly start going?
3) There are many street signs with Red lines that cross them. For example there is a silhouette of a city and a red line that crosses it. At first I thought the sign ment "There was once a city and now its gone" but that is defiantly not what it means. It means the end of the city limits. Slow down is basically what it means.
4) The toilet paper in people's homes are scented. They all smell absolutely amazing. They all have pretty flowers and are in pretty colors. It's kinda weird. The public bathrooms are opposite. They are rough paper towel. They are brown. And they smell awful. It almost feels like 600 grit sand paper.
5) People smoke inside. Restaurants. Malls. It's normal. It's the cool thing to do I guess? Not really. But some people here think so.
That's enough fun facts for now. I only have 35 minutes left on my internet card that I purchased here at my hotel. It is time for me to sign off and use the rest tomorrow.
Goodnight from Poland!
Andrewm.
How are you living the dash?
We went to Auschwitz today. It was a large concentration camp during WW2. It was heart breaking to walk through those gates that said "work gives freedom." So many things blew my mind. They had standing stalls to punish the prisoners. Four men in one small stall would have to stand all day and all night. Up to ten nights for punishment. Can you imagine that? Standing and sitting in a small space where four people can barely move? They'd have to sleep standing up and then get up for work the next morning. Absolutely ridiculous.
We walked through the courtyard to see the wall of death where many were executed with a bullet in the back of the head. 80% of the people who arrived at this camp was killed within the first couple of hours. They were told to go take showers and get washed up but the showers were not water. They were toxic gas. It is heart breaking when you see innocent men, women and children walking towards these camps... clueless that they are about to get executed for no reason. The camp was surrounded by barbwire fences with 6000 volts of electricity. There was no freedom like the sign mentioned on the top of the entrance.
The camp would take pictures of every prisoner who entered. This began to get too complicated so they created tattoos with numbers on every prisoners forearm; however, there were 40,000 pictures of prisoners that were ordered to be destroyed. The guards hired two Polish men to destroy all the pictures. These two men actually hid all the pictures in the Chimneys. During one part of our tour we got to walk down a very narrow hallway with hundreds of pictures on both sides of these prisoners. These authentic pictures had not only the names of the prisoners but also the date they arrived and the date they left (died). It broke my heart to see the faces of these poor innocent people. To see those dashes between the dates that really didn't separate a significant space of time. Some men only lasted 18 days. The average was a few months depending on one's health.
I've been having pretty bad stomach pains the past few days and some bad back and neck pains from a car accident years ago. Suddenly as I walked those campgrounds my issues didn't really seem to be as big of a deal as they were when I first arrived. I realized all over again in that "moment" that I am so blessed and highly favored. My freedom through Christ was revealed to me all over again. I am so thankful. My pains, my suffering, my hurts are insignificant. God has been so good to us. We need to realize it. We need to thank Him. He is good.
Time to light up the mood with my "PS" section.
Post Script:
1) Here is a fun fact. While I "live the dash" here in Poland I learned that you have to pay to use the public bathroom. I don't remember how many times I held it in so far.
2) The street light goes from Red to Yellow then Green. Why is that? Red means stop. Yellow means slow down? Green means go? So when it turns yellow I guess you slowly start going?
3) There are many street signs with Red lines that cross them. For example there is a silhouette of a city and a red line that crosses it. At first I thought the sign ment "There was once a city and now its gone" but that is defiantly not what it means. It means the end of the city limits. Slow down is basically what it means.
4) The toilet paper in people's homes are scented. They all smell absolutely amazing. They all have pretty flowers and are in pretty colors. It's kinda weird. The public bathrooms are opposite. They are rough paper towel. They are brown. And they smell awful. It almost feels like 600 grit sand paper.
5) People smoke inside. Restaurants. Malls. It's normal. It's the cool thing to do I guess? Not really. But some people here think so.
That's enough fun facts for now. I only have 35 minutes left on my internet card that I purchased here at my hotel. It is time for me to sign off and use the rest tomorrow.
Goodnight from Poland!
Andrewm.
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
The time has come...
The time has come to leave the house we were staying at for the past week.
I am so sad to leave. This place felt like home. I was comfortable and started
to form a daily routine. I knew where everything was. I can truly say it was
my home away from home.
We have a long drive now to another town. We are going to the concentration
camps to do some sight seeing. It is going to be painful. The first concentration
camp was actually in Poland by Hitlar. I will take pictures of the outside but apparently
we are not allowed to take pictures inside.
I am so excited to come home. There are so many wonderful things awaiting my arrival.
I am looking forward to seeing everyone again and getting down to business.
My new CD comes out on October 30th which I am sooooo excited for!!!
Wow... This Fall is going to be too much fun.
Andrewm.
I am so sad to leave. This place felt like home. I was comfortable and started
to form a daily routine. I knew where everything was. I can truly say it was
my home away from home.
We have a long drive now to another town. We are going to the concentration
camps to do some sight seeing. It is going to be painful. The first concentration
camp was actually in Poland by Hitlar. I will take pictures of the outside but apparently
we are not allowed to take pictures inside.
I am so excited to come home. There are so many wonderful things awaiting my arrival.
I am looking forward to seeing everyone again and getting down to business.
My new CD comes out on October 30th which I am sooooo excited for!!!
Wow... This Fall is going to be too much fun.
Andrewm.
Craziness
This is something unusual that we do not see back home in Canada.
The dogs here changed my life. They are so smart! Before they walk
across the street they actually stop. Look both ways. Wait for the road
to be clear from any vehicles. And then walk across the street. It is
actually the most amazing thing I've ever seen. And it didn't just happen
once. It happened often.
Absolutely brilliant.
The dogs here changed my life. They are so smart! Before they walk
across the street they actually stop. Look both ways. Wait for the road
to be clear from any vehicles. And then walk across the street. It is
actually the most amazing thing I've ever seen. And it didn't just happen
once. It happened often.
Absolutely brilliant.
Polish Updates
Another wonderful breakfast here in Poland.
The sun is out. I am surrounded by people I love.
Today is going to be a beautiful day.
We spoke at a school yesterday which was really fun. We had an hour to share about Canada and about ourselves. We were speaking in an English class so there was no translator. We all had so much fun sharing about our Country. We had a concert that evening in the same town so we invited all the kids at school to come. The concert was in a vintage looking theatre.
The buildings are so beautiful here in Poland. Back home everything is new and improved. It is much different here. These buildings are hundreds of years old and look absolutely gorgeous.
Today we travel an hour by car to a town to play a concert in a park.
I am contemplating whether or not to shave and leave my mustache and wear my short shorts.
That could be a mistake. You know what. It probably would be a mistake.
My arm is feeling better. Not my back or neck yet.
I felt really sick last night I thought I was coming down with the flu.
But I am rebuking it and taking tons of meds.
I am popping pills like skittles.
We are only here for a few more days then we fly back home!
I am excited to come home!
But I will miss Poland and the beautiful people.
Andrewm.
The sun is out. I am surrounded by people I love.
Today is going to be a beautiful day.
We spoke at a school yesterday which was really fun. We had an hour to share about Canada and about ourselves. We were speaking in an English class so there was no translator. We all had so much fun sharing about our Country. We had a concert that evening in the same town so we invited all the kids at school to come. The concert was in a vintage looking theatre.
The buildings are so beautiful here in Poland. Back home everything is new and improved. It is much different here. These buildings are hundreds of years old and look absolutely gorgeous.
Today we travel an hour by car to a town to play a concert in a park.
I am contemplating whether or not to shave and leave my mustache and wear my short shorts.
That could be a mistake. You know what. It probably would be a mistake.
My arm is feeling better. Not my back or neck yet.
I felt really sick last night I thought I was coming down with the flu.
But I am rebuking it and taking tons of meds.
I am popping pills like skittles.
We are only here for a few more days then we fly back home!
I am excited to come home!
But I will miss Poland and the beautiful people.
Andrewm.
Monday, September 7, 2009
Polish food... Polish massages... snap dangle
Well today has been a wonderful day.
We got to sleep in which was pretty nice.
All three meals changed my life over and over again.
We got to walk around the town for a bit in Kudowa which was super fun because the weather was gorgeous. I will update you with sweet pictures soon.
We played a concert in a park in the afternoon and then had an incredible dinner with everyone we've been spending time with this past week.
A few days ago I asked Peter if there was any place I could go to get a massage because my back, neck and now my arm have been giving me lots of problems. I have been aching all over the place unfortunetly but God has been giving me strength to keep pressing on.
He removes the pain every show which has been such a blessing and he has been filling me with what I like to call HSenergy (Holy Spirit Energy)... Boom.
Anyways I better finish this fast the battery on Peter's laptop is almost dead!
Before dinner a lady came to the house we are staying at to give massages. It was unreal!
I will fill you in with more adventures soon!
Andrewm.
We got to sleep in which was pretty nice.
All three meals changed my life over and over again.
We got to walk around the town for a bit in Kudowa which was super fun because the weather was gorgeous. I will update you with sweet pictures soon.
We played a concert in a park in the afternoon and then had an incredible dinner with everyone we've been spending time with this past week.
A few days ago I asked Peter if there was any place I could go to get a massage because my back, neck and now my arm have been giving me lots of problems. I have been aching all over the place unfortunetly but God has been giving me strength to keep pressing on.
He removes the pain every show which has been such a blessing and he has been filling me with what I like to call HSenergy (Holy Spirit Energy)... Boom.
Anyways I better finish this fast the battery on Peter's laptop is almost dead!
Before dinner a lady came to the house we are staying at to give massages. It was unreal!
I will fill you in with more adventures soon!
Andrewm.
Sunday, September 6, 2009
10 Things I've learned on my Poland journey so far
1. Poland loves doors. There are tons of doors leading to other doors.
2. Lunch is the biggest meal.
3. Dinner is always pretty late and almost like a midnight snack.
4. Not much people smile here.
5. A triangle on a door means the boys bathroom
6. A circle: girls.
7. The urinals are so high I need a ladder to pee.
8. People drive like savages here.
9. Cold Cuts with bread is a pretty big deal.
10. You cannot wear red or pink on Friday.
Saturday, September 5, 2009
Broom Sticks...
The ti-dye shirt and rainbow colored sneakers seem to have been a bad idea now that I look back at my Friday in Poland. Ti-dye is apparently 40 years behind the times. Rainbow shoes on males seemed unheard of. Skinny jeans are for girls. I had my canadian flag sticker on my vest but I don't think they needed to see that to realize I am not from around here.
Yesterday was a pretty eventful day. First I have to say Candace Huck is an incredible piano player. Boom. Sam's throat is getting healed. My hand is better. Everyone is having fun. Shwab still seems to be a bit home sick.
We played a few concerts at a highschool and our third show got postponed which is awesome because we would have been so tired! Thanks Peter! We carried all our gear up eight flights of stairs (four floors). It doesnt sound intense but trust me it was quite a workout. Especially when you have to carry heavy gear. God gave us the strength and helping hands so it went well.
People would literally point and laugh at me as I entered the hallways in what seemed to be a clown outfit. I have come to realize that I love to make people laugh and I will do whatever it takes. Back home I can say stupid comments to make people laugh but if I say stupid comments here no one laughs because of the language barrier. Through intense meditation I figured out a solution to my problem: look stupid. Candace likes it because now she gets a double bonus. She hears the stupid comments and gets to look at a goof. Boom. Broom Sticks!
After we played our concerts we had to go into town to get a few things. I decided to check out a few stores to see what the latest polish trends are. I totally forgot that I was wearing my ti-dye shirt and buzz light-year shoes but remembered quickly after when I walked into the first store. Everyone working there (all females) literally exploded in laughter. They started talking to each other as I browsed and just followed me with their eyes. I have to admit. I do not get embarassed that easily. Generally I can hold myself together and just laugh with people. Their laughter continued to grow louder and louder. In all honesty, it was the first time in long time that I began to feel a bit uncomfortable, almost embarassed. Naw, who am I kidding. It was awesome. I got Peter to translate to the lady at the front desk for me: "I know I look crazy. But I am normal." She laughed and told Peter that they were not laughing at me. I knew right away that was a lie from the pit. But, Whatever.
When we arrived home we were all super tired. Every opportunity we have to sleep we take it. As much as I wanted to sleep I didn't. I feel like I didn't come to Poland to sleep. I can do plenty of that when I get back home. Although I know I shouldn't put God in a box and say he couldn't use me in my bed, I just felt he needed me to be amongst the people. So I went into downtown Kudowa where we are staying. I brought an acoustic guitar and for the first time in my life I busked on the streets. I got so many different reactions. It was quite the experience. I had lots of conversations with some beautiful people.
I have to admit I was so nervous when I sat down and pulled my gutiar out. It was such a new experience for me. I started strumming my guitar and playing one of my latest songs:
"Don't let your yesterdays
Rob your tomorrows
Don't let your hurt and shame
Fill your heart with sorrows
And rejoice for the Kingdom of Heaven is near
Rejoice take heart and have no fear"
I kept repeating the end "Take heart and have no fear" and my nervousness slowly faded. Before I knew it I was singing at the top of my lungs. People would stare from all directions and I didn't mind it. Before I knew it people would be walking across the street just to throw some money in my open guitar case. My response was always "dziękuję" which means "thank you." Some smiled at me as they continued walking through their daily routines. Others stopped and spoke to me. Some in broken English. Some in strong Polish. Beautiful people. I made $60.00 in Polish money which converts to about $20.00 Canadian dollars. I didn't do it for the money. I did it because I just wanted to sing God's light into the community. I plan to busk every chance I get.
My constant prayer in my heart is this:
Where you need me, Father lead me to a place where I can stand
In a world gone wrong I will sing Your song and be Your loving hands.
I am excited to see where he needs me to go today.
To all my readers: I hope this encourages you as you journey through your day wherever you are in the world.
Boom. Broom Stick.
Andrewm.
Yesterday was a pretty eventful day. First I have to say Candace Huck is an incredible piano player. Boom. Sam's throat is getting healed. My hand is better. Everyone is having fun. Shwab still seems to be a bit home sick.
We played a few concerts at a highschool and our third show got postponed which is awesome because we would have been so tired! Thanks Peter! We carried all our gear up eight flights of stairs (four floors). It doesnt sound intense but trust me it was quite a workout. Especially when you have to carry heavy gear. God gave us the strength and helping hands so it went well.
People would literally point and laugh at me as I entered the hallways in what seemed to be a clown outfit. I have come to realize that I love to make people laugh and I will do whatever it takes. Back home I can say stupid comments to make people laugh but if I say stupid comments here no one laughs because of the language barrier. Through intense meditation I figured out a solution to my problem: look stupid. Candace likes it because now she gets a double bonus. She hears the stupid comments and gets to look at a goof. Boom. Broom Sticks!
After we played our concerts we had to go into town to get a few things. I decided to check out a few stores to see what the latest polish trends are. I totally forgot that I was wearing my ti-dye shirt and buzz light-year shoes but remembered quickly after when I walked into the first store. Everyone working there (all females) literally exploded in laughter. They started talking to each other as I browsed and just followed me with their eyes. I have to admit. I do not get embarassed that easily. Generally I can hold myself together and just laugh with people. Their laughter continued to grow louder and louder. In all honesty, it was the first time in long time that I began to feel a bit uncomfortable, almost embarassed. Naw, who am I kidding. It was awesome. I got Peter to translate to the lady at the front desk for me: "I know I look crazy. But I am normal." She laughed and told Peter that they were not laughing at me. I knew right away that was a lie from the pit. But, Whatever.
When we arrived home we were all super tired. Every opportunity we have to sleep we take it. As much as I wanted to sleep I didn't. I feel like I didn't come to Poland to sleep. I can do plenty of that when I get back home. Although I know I shouldn't put God in a box and say he couldn't use me in my bed, I just felt he needed me to be amongst the people. So I went into downtown Kudowa where we are staying. I brought an acoustic guitar and for the first time in my life I busked on the streets. I got so many different reactions. It was quite the experience. I had lots of conversations with some beautiful people.
I have to admit I was so nervous when I sat down and pulled my gutiar out. It was such a new experience for me. I started strumming my guitar and playing one of my latest songs:
"Don't let your yesterdays
Rob your tomorrows
Don't let your hurt and shame
Fill your heart with sorrows
And rejoice for the Kingdom of Heaven is near
Rejoice take heart and have no fear"
I kept repeating the end "Take heart and have no fear" and my nervousness slowly faded. Before I knew it I was singing at the top of my lungs. People would stare from all directions and I didn't mind it. Before I knew it people would be walking across the street just to throw some money in my open guitar case. My response was always "dziękuję" which means "thank you." Some smiled at me as they continued walking through their daily routines. Others stopped and spoke to me. Some in broken English. Some in strong Polish. Beautiful people. I made $60.00 in Polish money which converts to about $20.00 Canadian dollars. I didn't do it for the money. I did it because I just wanted to sing God's light into the community. I plan to busk every chance I get.
My constant prayer in my heart is this:
Where you need me, Father lead me to a place where I can stand
In a world gone wrong I will sing Your song and be Your loving hands.
I am excited to see where he needs me to go today.
To all my readers: I hope this encourages you as you journey through your day wherever you are in the world.
Boom. Broom Stick.
Andrewm.
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Top of the morning Poland!
Goodnight Vancouver!
We are excited for an eventful day. Today we are playing three shows. Two at their highschools and one in the park for an evening concert with a few other bands. We are really excited and praying for energy. We played at a pub late last night and it was super fun! The pub was small, the people were awesome and hopefully the music sounded great!
I am feeling a bit better. Sam is hopefully feeling better too. He is sick. And I have the usual back and neck pain. And some insect bit the palm of my hand so at first I couldnt even close my hands to hold a drum stick but my hand is feeling better.
I better eat breakfast (even though I am not a breakfast eater) because I am going to need something in me to last the first two shows for sure!
To my readers: Hope you are doing well wherever you are in the world.
Andrewm.
Goodnight Vancouver!
We are excited for an eventful day. Today we are playing three shows. Two at their highschools and one in the park for an evening concert with a few other bands. We are really excited and praying for energy. We played at a pub late last night and it was super fun! The pub was small, the people were awesome and hopefully the music sounded great!
I am feeling a bit better. Sam is hopefully feeling better too. He is sick. And I have the usual back and neck pain. And some insect bit the palm of my hand so at first I couldnt even close my hands to hold a drum stick but my hand is feeling better.
I better eat breakfast (even though I am not a breakfast eater) because I am going to need something in me to last the first two shows for sure!
To my readers: Hope you are doing well wherever you are in the world.
Andrewm.
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Hello from Poland
I am currently traveling with the Revolution band right now (www.therevolutionmovement.net). What a journey so far. Life here has been full of traveling but it is definetly starting to settle. It started with a 9 hour plane ride, then a 2 hour plane ride, a little power nap at our first rest station, then a 7 hour road trip and we finally reached our destination. We play a concert in a Polish Prison pretty soon here which we are all really excited for! God is good and He has been providing for us constantly. It is so cool witnessing God's fingerprints everywhere we have gone thus far.
Stay tuned for more there will be plenty more stories to follow!
Goodnight to you back home
Goodmorning to the world around me in Europe!
Andrewm
Stay tuned for more there will be plenty more stories to follow!
Goodnight to you back home
Goodmorning to the world around me in Europe!
Andrewm
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About Me
- Andrew
- My name is Andrew Marcus. I love people. I love music. I love life because I love Jesus.