DECEMBER 2014

u Consider the experience of one tentmaker serving in the Middle East, and the

opportunities they have had to engage those they serve and to share on a personal level:
I wasnt involved much at church when I was in [my home country]. When the financial hardship came, we thought I
would come first, because nurses can get jobs easier. We thought my husband and sons could join me later. ... That was
five years ago. My heart aches to be apart from them. But Ive grown. Im very active now with our group of believers;
they are my family. I share an apartment with a couple who arent Adventist believers and I work with Muslims, Hindus,
Catholics. Our patients come from all faiths and many different countries. When they hear of my family at home, they
wonder why Im not depressed. They share how they are struggling. I look for common ground that they will understand. I pray to know my limits as to how much to say. I wish I knew how to carry the conversation beyond the common
ground, though, because sometimes Im asked to explain about the Sabbath, the difference between Adventists and
other Christians, and Jesus second coming!
I trust that this issue of Transplanted & Called illustrates how critical those routine conversations are and how the
smallest exchanges are just as important to the Holy Spirit as long and deep Bible discussions. God is working on
every level, in every opportunity available, to reveal to those around you a Savior who loves them and is drawing
them to Himself. u

THE MEANING OF SMALL TALK

TOTAL EMPLOYMENT SDA
LETS TALK
TO ANSWER THE HEART
WHAT DO THEY ASK?
HONEST QUESTIONS
ANSWERING THE HUNGRY
SINK MY WORDS

BRIAN

THIS ISSUE

THE MEANING OF
SMALL TALK

The Iftar menu that was spread aross the little table was far more than I

expected. Only months before, my new friends had fled their war-torn country and were making the most of the
rooftop space that had been offered themfor a fee, of courseby the apartment owner. Even sitting on a makeshift couch under a tarp, one could feel peaceful watching the sun set in the city smog, far above the clutter of the
streets below.
At first conversation was easy enough. They warmly welcomed us, explained the menu, the meaning of Ramadan, how it was celebrated in their country. They admitted it could never be the same without home, family, the
warmth of gathering from home to home.
After we finished eating, we were invited down a dark stairwel to another makeshift home, this one on a balcony,
where we met more of the extended family. Hoses and electric cords snaked through an open window into the
indoor apartment. A tattered awning gave hopeful protection from the elements. A small television sat precariously on the top of a plastic storage cabinet.
My hosts were cordial but shy. They politely tried to stretch from their world to mine. When there seemed to be
little more to say, the television was always there, the flicker of changing scenes grabbing the attention of my hosts.
Between the language barrier, the life differences, and the distractions, the exchanges were sporadic, even awkward.
Lord, Im here for a reason. Im a foreigner to my hosts. I might even be a bit intimidating. But they have given me their
best; they want to be polite. Show me how to be a part of their world.
With that prayer, I began watching television too. I didnt understand the script or the plot. The melodramatic acting would have ordinarily made me chuckle. But my hosts werent laughing.
Ministry. It means to step into another persons world.
Because children are often less intimidated by foreigners than grownups are, I turned to the ten-year-old boy sitting
nearby on a plastic chair. This story is very serious, yes?

Good conversation begins in the heart,

when youre truly interested in the other person.

His eyes widened and in his best English he responded with pride, It be of [our country].
Instinctively I knew that his answer explained everything. So this is like being back home in [your country], then,
isnt it?
Before the little fellow could answer any further, the uncle leaning on a balcony post straightened up and gave me
a spontaneous, but detailed movie review. The teen-age brother across the makeshift coffee table introduced the
main actors to me.
Soon every adult in the room was engaged. The
television series was a national sensationin their
country. The actors were folk heroesin their country. The plot was set in the history oftheir country.
The filming used to be donein their country. A
bomb had destroyed the filming setin their country. At first the actors were brave and wanted to
defy the destruction and continue filmingin their
country. Now, because of the ravages of war, the
movie was being produced in a safer place.
Each explanation was packed with emotion, national
pride, homesickness. No small talk now. Like a relative theyd never met before, but
certainly in answer to my prayer, I heard the memories of their country come alive. Small, tattered photos emerged
from pockets and wallets, each with a story. A father who had been killed in peace. A nephew who had died in war.
Of lost homes, closed businesses, nerve-wracking escape.
As we parted that night, sensing the bonding we all had experienced, I took both hands of my hostess. I thank Allah, our God, that He has kept you and brought you here. He has been merciful to you. He will continue to be with you.
It was not a deep study in the nature of God; it was a simple declaration of the obvious; it carried all the meaning of
who He really is to the wandering, uprooted refugee. Just as meaningful to me: He had answered my prayer. I had
been drawn into their world. I could trust He was in the midst of the conversation of our hearts. u

TOTAL EMPLOYMENT SDA

TRAINING
RESOURCES
FELLOWSHIP

If youre an active, mission-minded Seventh-day Adventist living for God in

the workplace in the Middle East & North Africa region, we want to meet you! Total Employment SDA is here to
give you training, resources and spiritual support as you serve God in your profession. We call it tentmaking--witnessing in the workplace like Paul, the New Testament preaching tentmaker. It means being employed 24/7 under
Gods management and the Spirits power. If youre already working in the Middle East & North Africa region and
are interested in being part of Total Employment SDA, fill out an application at http://on.menau.org/apply-intm
and well be in touch. If youre interested in working in the region and would like more information, email
go@totalemploymentsda.com and well be glad to answer your questions.

CAN WE TALK?

STEVE

As you read this article, which principle that Steve has suggested have you found to be the
most meaningful to you in your interaction with non-Christians?

From your experience, how does reaching out to a Muslim follow the same principles Steve

suggests for effectively reaching atheists? How is it different?


Can you think of any situation where these four biblical principles would not apply? Are

there other biblical principles youve discovered for reaching out to your non-Christian
friends?

I live in a sophisticated, high-end setting with many atheists, agnostics, and non-Chris-

tians. I frequently cross paths with those who, either openly and actively, dont believe God exists or who, while
nominally open to the possibility that God exists, dont really believe it. This has caused me to spend a lot of time
wrestling with how to tell these people about Jesus in a way that will make some sense; in a way that will be compelling enough to open hearts to the working of the Holy Spirit. ...
Its not as easy a task as one might imagine. Throughout the whole of Bible history essentially everyone believed in
God or in gods. This means that we are not able to examine straightforward examples of Jesus or the early church
founders interacting with those who have no belief in God. However, we do find relevant biblical principles that may
guide us in our desire to reach atheists:

OOK FOR A BRIDGE.
In Acts 17 Luke tells the story of Paul in Athens. Paul has
run for his life, and, while waiting for his ministry companion to join him, he wanders the streets to get a flavor
for the community, to better understand how to present
the gospel of Jesus. Acts 17:16 says that Paul was provoked within when he saw the thousands of idols scattered throughout the city. As the story continues, Paul
is invited to come to Mars Hill and present his new ideas
about God.
Listen in on the story: Men of Athens, I perceive that in all things you are very religious; for as I was passing
through and considering the objects of your worship, I even found an altar with this inscription: To the unknown
God (verses 22, 23). ... What Paul has done is use this idol to the unknown God to start the conversation. It was a
place where he could meet his audience partway. ...
There is no better way to begin a conversation than by asking what the other person believes. Their responses may
terrify you, baffle you, .... yet once they have told you what they believe, they have given you permission to talk
about what you believe.

EMONSTRATE LOVE.
In Luke 17 Jesus passed through Samaria on His way to Jerusalem. As He was walking through a Samaritan village
when He encountered ten lepers who stood afar off (verse 12). It would have been easy for Him to ignore them,
to keep moving toward Jerusalem. But when they saw Him, they called out for help, and Jesus responded with compassion. He engaged in conversation, and then healed them. In verse 15 we find that just one of them, a Samaritan,
came down and bowed down at His feet in thanks. Just one of them got it.
The first lesson from this story is that, when we engage in acts of kindness and compassion, some of the people we
serve will move into a saving, trusting relationship with Jesus. The second lesson is less obvious, but perhaps more
important. God has created each of us with the gift of compassion. Even atheists and agnostics have compassion;
sometimes, it seems, in greater measure than in Chrsitians. When we as Christians engage in acts of compassion, it
is [a positive presentation] of Jesus and Christianity.

E REASONABLE WITH YOUR EXPECTATIONS.
Our traditional approach to sharing the good news of salvation is to hold public meetings and invite friends, neighbors, coworkers, and strangers. This is an important part of our evangelistic efforts and will continue to be an important part of our work until Jesus comes. However, this approach will work best with people who already believe
in God. It is rare for an atheist or agnostic to step through the doors of this kind of meeting. But imagine what
would happen if each year every Adventist made a commitment to begin conversations with people who are not of
our faith community, people of other religious traditions or no tradition at all. ...

ELL A STORY, PREFERABLY YOUR OWN.
In Matthew 13 Jesus tells the story of the sower. At the conclusion of the story the disciples dont get it. They turn
to Jesus and ask: Why do You speak to them in parables? (verse 10). He responds: Because seeing they do not
see, and hearing they do not hear, nor do they understand (verse 13). Jesus was right: even the disciples did not
get it. However, they asked questionsanother way of saying, Tell me more.
We are understandably committed to our unique doctrines. We love
to talk about them, and we love to defend them. However, if we
start [conversations] with doctrine, it will have no context, particularly
with people who have no belief in God. This is an area in which we need
to be wise and listen very carefully for the prompting of the Holy Spirit.
At the same time, I suggest that we never hide our doctrine.
For instance, Sabbath is my favorite day of the week. It comes up frequently
in my conversations, but always in the context of talking about whats going
on in my life. If Im asked about Sabbath, I always address it in the context
of it being one of Gods greatest giftsa forced vacation one day each
week. The most frequent response I get is envy.
There is no greater thrill than to play a role in helping others to develop a
relationship with Jesus Christ. The very greatest thrill of all is to have
someone who does not believe in God come to know Jesus as the Holy
Spirit works through you. This is an opportunity offered to all of us
if we are willing. u

There

is

no greater thrill
than to play
a role

in helping others
to develop

a relationship
with

Jesus Christ.

The full article of Can We Talk? by Steve Moran, can be found in the May 26, 2011, issue of the Adventist Review.

ANSWERING THE HEART

LIKE JESUS

e can only guess why Matthew, more than the other gospel writers, recorded the questions people
posed to Jesus. Perhaps he remembered sitting in his tax booth, wishing he had answers. Perhaps he knew that the
question always gave a clearer context to the answer, and revealed the depth of Jesus response. Matthews shows that
Jesus didnt take questions for granted. He never made trivial small talk. He always brought His listener one step
closer to truth. He was a Master Teacher.

He answered the heart with . . .

ANOTHER QUESTION

We remember the answers we think through ourselves.

Matt. 19:16 and Luke 10:25 On one occasion an expert in the law stood up to test Jesus. Teacher, he asked, what must

I do to inherit eternal life? ... What is written in the Law? Jesus replied. How do you read it?

A WORD PICTURE

One picture is worth a thousand words.

Matt. 9:14 Then Johns disciples came and asked him, How is it that we and the Pharisees fast, but your disciples do not
fast? Jesus answered, No one sews a patch of unshrunk cloth on an old garment, for the patch will pull away from the
garment, making the tear worse. Neither do men pour new wine into old wineskins. If they do, the skins will burst, the
wine will run out and the wineskins will be ruined. No, they pour new wine into new wineskins, and both are preserved.

A DEMONSTRATION

Sometimes the best answer is the evidence.

Matt. 11:2 When John heard in prison what Christ was doing, he sent his disciples to ask him, Are you the one who was
to come, or should we expect someone else? Jesus replied, Go back and report to John what you hear and see: The
blind receive sight, the lame walk, those who have leprosy are cured, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, and the good
news is preached to the poor.

AN ASSOCIATION

Often we live with the answer and know it intuitively.

Matt. 12:9 Going on from that place, he went into their synagogue, and a man with a shriveled hand was there. Looking
for a reason to accuse Jesus, they asked him, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath? He said to them, If any of you has
a sheep and it falls into a pit on the Sabbath, will you not take hold of it and lift it up. How much more valuable is a man
than a sheep.

A PARABLE

The deepest questions of the heart, Jesus answered in the safety of a parable.

Matt. 13:10 The disciples came to him and asked, Why do you speak to the people in parables? He replied, The know-
ledge of the secrets of the kingdom of heaven has been given to you, but not to them. ... This is why I speak to
them in parables: Though seeing, they do not see; though hearing, they do not hear or understand. In them is fulfilled the
prophecy of Isaiah: You will be ever hearing but never understanding; you will be ever seeing but never perceiving.

WHAT DO THEY ASK?

WHAT DO YOU SAY?

People have many different reasons for asking questions about your faith:

Sometimes they have misunderstood what you believe, sometimes theyre simply comparing, sometimes they just want
to tell you about their beliefs. But it is aways an opportunity to let God speak to their hearts. No matter how experienced you are, every listener is different, and the Holy Spirit knows what each heart wonders and needs to hear. Let
five individuals share some typical, interesting conversations theyve had recently with Muslim friends.

We were sitting in the living room of our friend, a lawyer, relaxing after a vegetarian meal hed

cooked especially for us, when he suddenly declared, I have a question for you! How could the Creator come and
die Himself How can you respond thoughtfully in one lucid sentence to a subject that has baffled all of us and
even astonished heaven? With a prayer on my lips, I began, God loves us so much. He wants to help us in our
terrible dilemma ... We enjoyed a thoughtful conversation that even engaged our friends young adult children.
Later I heard that someone listening on the sidelines was deeply moved by such a picture of God. --Lee

My friend knows Im a Christian. She was driving me up to her village, dodging

traffic, and maneuvering around pedestrians, when she suddenly asked me, What do you think of Islam? Ive
asked the Lord to sink all my own answers at such times, and bring up to my mind His words. In spite of the many
sobering things Id observed, I suddenly found my heart full of appreciation for all Id learned, and I could genuinely
respond, I am so thankful to understand better what you believe and to realize how meaningful it is to you. She
didnt say anything else, but I trust the little I said was enough for the time being. --Kathie

It was free time after lunch at the refugee school where I work that I heard some boys berating Christian praying, where people talking to God like in a conversation. That is haram to have him like Hes
one of us. HARAM! Their classmates came to me, Is it bad to pray without doing all the special bow and kneeling
and ... ? Knowing how important their ritual prayers are to their beliefs, I didnt want to be disrespectful to the
shahada they know so well. But I also knew it was a teaching moment. So, I explained, Each of us need to go to
God according to our own understanding. That is what prayer is. You pray kneeling and bowing down and touching
your head to the ground. I pray like talking to a very honorable friend. --Ranya

Recently we were enjoying a meal with friends, and somewhere in the table conversation the topic turned
to divorce, along with the question, Why dont Christians allow divorce? The Quran is very helpful; it provides a
way to deal with a bad relationship and move on. I was able to share how the Bible describes Gods ideal for us.
He wants us to come together, to solve our problems and to learn to love. But He also understands what happens
when trust has been broken. He wants better for us, but He permits divorce when that trust has been broken. I
know, besides describing a biblical attitude towards divorce, that it was meaningful simply to show how God considers our hurt. --Larry

I have many Muslim friends in my home country, and I always want them to know what I know

about God. But I have learned to wait until they ask questions. When they ask, then I see they are respectful
enough to accept my answer, even if they dont agree or understand. I would never argue with them or try to
convince them. I explain to them only as far as their question goes. I praise the Lord, that two of them have been
baptized! --Nassima

HONEST QUESTIONS

?
{

BARNABAS

Conversational momentum isnt always easy to achieve. Like me, youve probably won-

dered how to open the door of another persons heart. I want so badly to see my friend interested in the Book, the
Man, the Message that means so much to me. So I wonder, What question can I ask, what topic can I raise that will
catch their interest? How can I fish out someones interest without seeming fishy?
Here are a few different approaches Ive tried. Because people are different, no one can guarantee the response!
Sometimes a conversation works, sometimes it goes nowhere. I dont offer these suggestions as silver bullets,
but as possibilities for opening a meaningful conversation with different kinds of people.
First, be positive. Find something you can genuinely compliment about the person, their business, or their country
before trying to engage in a conversation. One effective compliment: One thing I enjoy about Muslims here in
this country is the way you have accepted me. This puts them at ease and opens the way for them to accept you
because you have already shown an appreciation for them.
Then be willing to ask questions. Any question you might ask and every answer you might give needs to be
posed in evident good will and with a kind spirit, a learners heart, and a sensitive ear to adjust as needed. Think
through some of the questions Ive asked--and a few Ive answered.

I am a foreigner, and Im curious. Tell me about your prayers. Or, Tell me about your fast. Or Explain to
me why you give alms. Or What does the shahada mean?

Do you know how I pray? I wait for them to answer. Instead of just telling them, I find it is important to
wait until they ask me how I pray.

Tell me about this thing on your wall? What does it do? Point to a charm, a picture of Mecca, or any artifact
associated with Islam.

As they explain a charm or amulet, you might follow up with, Are you afraid of spells or of something
evil? Within that discussion, a tactful inquiry might include, Does Allah care for us, or does Allah bring harm to
us? Respond with a testimony of Gods care only if they ask what you think.

Open a conversation with, I see you are faithful. I love Allah too. What have you learned about Him?

To their question Are you a Christian? give a leading response. Instead of answering with an immediate
Yes, respond with something like A little bit. Or, whet their interest with I am something you wouldnt believe if
I told you.

You might also ask What do you believe about heaven? Or, What do you know about the Judgment? An
honest question that usually attracts their interest, no matter the topic: I was reading the Quran the other day and
have a question for you.

If they seem to be well-read, ask Have you ever read the writings of the prophet David?

Or, when current events comes up in the conversation, Do you believe the world will end soon?

Do you know the 99 names of Allah? Does He have more than that? What do angels call Him?

Do you believe that it is Allahs will for all people to be in paradise? Or, If that is Allahs will, is there something stronger than His will?

Can God change a persons fate? If they say yes, which they rarely do, then I ask, What would cause Him to
change their fate? If they say no, then I look incredulous and ask, Really! Is fate stronger than Allah?

When the angel Gabriel spoke with the prophet, what was the first thing he said? Of course, the answer is,
Read. Then I ask, What do you think he was supposed to read? There was no Quran at that time, so one might
assume he was to read the previous prophets. I use this often if the discussion has gravitated to how they feel the
New Testament has been changed.

A Muslim friend asked me once, When Jesus comes again, will he become the last prophet? Since then I
often ask a store keeperif the store is vacant: Am I your last customer? I then ask, Was Mohammad the last
prophet?

In answer to the inquiry, Do you believe in the prophets, all the prophets? I respond, I most certainly do!
I express the importance of all of them, and I press the discussion further, What was the message that Allah
gave to His prophets? That is so much more important!

A question I also like to ask is, If a person is 51% good and God allows them into paradise, what happens to
the 49% of them that is badness? Will heaven slowly become like our city, filled with crooked and lying people?

For those who say that God has four holy books, but they only use the Quran because it is the last one, I
sometimes draw a picture on a napkin as I tell a short parable: A man wanted to live in a penthouse apartment
overlooking the sea. The building needed to have four floors for him to be high enough. He insisted to the builders,
I only want the fourth floor. They told him, You cant have the fourth floor without floors one, two and three.
Then I ask my listeners, Would you want to live in that penthouse?

Questions are fascinating, powerful tools for conversation. Questions open up minds and introduce new thoughts.
When I make an honest inquiry, Im not trying to follow my agenda. Im allowing that I may learn something! My
questions are genuinely for my own understanding of their thinking and their world.
On the other side of a conversation, my response to others questions can plant seeds. I can be engaging
without being debative. I dont need to be exhaustive or conclusive. The way I respond is often more important
than the logic I use or the information I share.
A statement such as, My body is like a mosque, holy for Allah, can also intrigue people. They havent thought of
this concept before, especially with their dualistic thinking, where they feel the spirit is holy and the material body is
needy and mortal.
To the man who asks what I believe about the Quran, I may say, The Quran and Bible serve two different purposes.
The Quran reminds us to love Allah. The Bible reminds us that Allah loves us. Thats why I find it a pleasure to read
the Bible and to think about what it says. Share from your faith perspective and it makes it more comfortable for
them to share from theirs.

Occasionally someone has commented to me, You are an honest man. Thats when I have to remember that
this isnt about me! If I simply nod or agree, I am actually reinforcing a behavioral, or good works, orientation
that is so much a part of the Muslims thinking. At times I have responded, Well, everyone loves a sweet grape.
But really it is the vine that deserves the credit. Of course that creates a chuckle. But, if the opportunity seems to
present itself, this is a wonderful time to elaborate on John 15.
A healthy conversation allows the free flow of ideas between me and others. It shares, but it doesnt demand agreement. It might be persuasive, but its not meant to win. In its highest role, it builds bridges towards
God. Because, above all, a saving conversation draws both of our minds heavenward, and allows God to take a
bigger place in our thinking.
u

ANSWERING THE HUNGRY

I am
the bread of life.
He who comes
to Me
will never go
hungry,
and he who
believes in Me
will never be
thirsty.
John 6:35

With your Bibles you should go before God, and plead with Him for an under-

standing of His word. You want your understanding quickened; you want to know that you know the
real principles of the truth. ...

The angel of God will stand right by your side, to help in answering every question that may
be asked. ...

You want to be walled in, as it were, with Jesus; and as you hold yourself in this position, it
will have a telling influence upon the people. ...

Remember that the work is to present the truth as it is in Jesus, and you will have success....
There are those who will hear. There are honest inquirers after truth, who are hungry for the
bread of life.

--Ellen White in Gospel Workers, p. 92

{SINK MY OWN
} WORDS

KATHIE
KA

I rarely make more than small talk with my seatmates during a flight, especially on
long trips when Im hoping to get a lot done. But this time I was still tucking my carry-on bag under the
seat ahead of me when the striking young woman beside me graciously introduced herself.
We hadnt even taken off by the time I learned she was flying home to Australia after being a month with
her in-laws in America to honor the anniversary of her husbands death. He had died at 27 of an aggressive,
untreatable cancer. She was 24.
I didnt have to worry about small talk. My heart--with a little tug by Gods Spirit--was suddenly lifted out
of my task-oriented mode. I knew this conversation was Gods moment.
But I had never spent 14 hours talking about life, much less death, with a non-Christian before. At that
time I didnt know a lot about her faith. But I knew how death felt. I knew grief. And I knew how patiently
others had taken the journey with me. I knew listening was my side of the conversation.
And so our night together passed. Quietly. Sometimes tearfully. Sometimes lighthearted. Occasionally
we both dozed. Then wed awaken, and Id ask another question. How long had they been married? How
did they meet? What was he like? How is his family coping?
Somehow, halfway through the flight, she began sharing her view of life--and death. I was already sure
God was a part of the conversation from the beginning, but I just wasnt sure about myself. I thought, If
Im not completely certain of what she believes, I could offend. A simple word I use may mean something
completely different to her, and I might hurt her already-wounded heart. I could think of far too many logical things to say, things Id said many times to my
Christian friends who were grieving. But I didnt know
what any of it would mean to her.
I knew of only one safety.
Dear Lord, my mind is racing. My friend is so fragile.
This conversation is so fragile. I do not know which
thoughts to say. So, please sink deep down in my mind
the things I dont need to say. Blur them, clutter them
and take them from me. Give me clear thoughts of
what you know she needs to hear.
The hours passed quickly, warmly. She shared the
first years journey after her husbands death. I told her
about how much I missed my father. She described
her mother who had died when she was 20. We talked
about what makes a good relationship. About why loss
is so hard. During the night she decided she was ready

Every time I see a picture of a panda, Im

reminded of my Australian friend and the
gift that sealed our friendship.

to move on and live braely. We couldve talked for hours longer than the Pacific Ocean crossing.
As the plane landed in Sydney, she handed me her traveling pillow--the silky, stretchy kind with pebbles
inside. The soft face of a baby panda wrapped around the pillow like a hug. She wanted me to have it in
order to remember her. We exchanged email addresses. We hugged. We promised to stay in touch.

That was five years ago--five years of emails, Facebook posts, likes, and comments both ways. I followed
her through office pictures and girlfriends night out. I noticed pictures of a handsome young man. Then
a traditional Indian wedding. There were albums of travels and poses with a loving husband who must be
as kind as the one she laid to rest. And now her photo album is full of a mischievous two-year-old who has
endeared herself to mommys Facebook friends.
Next time Im in Sydney, I know we will have a precious time together. I will trust, too, that God will continue to lift to the top of my heart, the very things He wants her to know.
I trust Him to be in my words, because Im certain our friendship is not about me, but about Naida knowing Him. Im also sure that all our conversations--even my Facebook posts--are far more than small talk,
because when God is doing something meaningful, nothing that happens is small. u

et your
conversation be
always full of grace,
seasoned with salt,
so that you may know
how to answer
everyone.
Colossians 4:6

TRANSPLANTED & CALLED, Vol. II, No. 9

is prepared by Total Employment SDA
a Seventh-day Adventist Tentmaker Initiative of the
Middle East & North Africa Union
Contact us at:
go@totalemploymentsda.com