Bo in Rico
Bo, short for Mephibosheth (as in 2 Samuel 4) arrives in beautiful Puerto Rico and sends his first picture home to his friends.
Category Archives: Our Stories
Skype with Sheep
Brebis is attending church here through Skype. He works for a church on the internet highway with walls as wide as the world, doors that are always open, and always room at the table. Sharing and connecting are just the thing that brings a smile to Brebis' face.… Read the rest “Skype with Sheep”
Snow Angels
Brebis learns how to make snow angels in Boston. One of the songs he likes is, "All night, all day, angels watching over me, my Lord."
Brebis’ New Coat
Brebis has a new coat, and it is just right for Mt. Washington, said to be one of the windiest places on earth. Brebis thinks that God's creation is more beautiful than words can tell.
Brebis by the Study
Brebis poses in front of Alexander Campbell's study. Campbell designed this with windows only at the top, so his light would have to come "from above." Brebis thinks this would be a nice way to study.
Brebis at the Campbell Home
Brebis at the home of Alexander Campbell in Bethany, West Virginia. More of the green pastures. Brebis was thrilled to hear that Campbell took to raising sheep when the hilly, rocky soil turned out to make farming difficult.
Brebis to the DRC
Brebis (French for "sheep"; we pronounce (bre-BEE)) at the Indianapolis International Airport, preparing to depart with Bob Shaw and his wife Susan to visit ministry partners in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Brebis was an ambassador of goodwill on the trip, and made many friends, especially among the children.
the Ninety and Nine
Methuselah helps his good friend Dean with DIsciplesNet music. Here Dean is playing Methuselah's favorite, "The Ninety and Nine"
Psalm 23
Here Stephen, Methuselah, and Emma act out their favorite Bible verse, Psalm 23
Sheep All Over
Soon we had sheep all over the place. They like to sit and listen as we preach, pray, and share in the Table together. In addition to being a pretty good audience, they remind our preachers who may be preaching to an audience they can't see--on the other side of the internet--that the sheep of God's pasture are out there, and God doesn't want even a single one to be lost.