"The will of God-nothing less, nothing more, nothing else." F.E. Marsh



Monday, October 25, 2010

We are home and doing well

Zeke is doing wonderful, minus our two small dogs and a cat.  Here is on of my updates in China that I was not able to post.  Dont mind the comment on the potty seat.  I cant get the picture to upload.  My computer is not the same since I took it.  Will try again later, but I did get one up of some very handsome boys. 

Good grief Charlie Brown. I am beat. Emmet was a trooper and is really beat. Oh my, I do not recommend 40 hours of travel time. Try to get a direct flight. I really think what we did could be used as a form of torture. Hunan is nothing like Guangzhou or Hangzhou. I am hoping we can find a little American type of food tomorrow. We ate at the hotel restaurant tonight and it was spendy, but at this point in time, I am OK with that.



The bed in Seoul does not have a memory foam topper like ours. Hard as a rock, but I slept ok. Emmet is not as bad to sleep with as I anticipated. I did have a cool thing happen today. I finally got the book written by Mrs Chapman of Show hope about her daughter dying. (thank you paperback book swap) I was crying like a baby on the plane from Beijing to Changsha reading it. I bit my lip and tried so hard not to cry, but it just didn’t work. Being the only white person on the plane trying to be discreet about all my tears was actually funny. The neat part was Mrs Chapman was talking about getting her daughter Maria in Hunan and said her guide was a guy named Smile. Well our guides name is Smile, but I thought “he’ was a ‘she’. When we got into Changsha, It was in fact the same Smile. I asked him if he was “tom Cruise” and had done mission impossible. (Mrs Chapmans talks about that story) I had told him he as famous and was in the book. He thought it was cool. I told him he could have the book because I had already read it and maybe he will read it and learn about Jesus. Wouldn’t that be awesome! I know Maria would be smiling. Pray he may have questions or want to learn about our God.


We do not get Zeke until 3pm tomorrow as the orphanage said they could not get him here sooner. I guess, 6 weeks does not prepare them. It does give us time to get our money exchange and pick up food and water. I miss everyone at home already. That’s not good. When I was being tortured, I mean on the plane, I told myself I am so not doing this again. It really wasn’t fun.


The pictures of the toilets are in Seoul. Isn’t the little one, not the cutest? They actually have plastic that goes around the womans toilet seat. When you are done you push a button and wah-lah, the used plastic goes somewhere and the new plastic goes around the seat. It was awesome! Emmet got to see it too. I have been bringing him with me in all the bathrooms. I am not leaving him to go into a bathroom while I am in another. Not going to happen. Well I hope this makes sense, as my brain is a tad foggy.





1 comment:

  1. Welcome home!!

    What a handsome boy Zeke is!!

    Blessings -

    Cathy

    ReplyDelete

Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and proclaiming, "Wow, what a ride!" Author unknown

Followers

I believe in Christianity as I believe that the Sun has risen: not only because I see it, but because by it I see everything else.
~C.S. Lewis

143,000,000 ORPHANS:

It is estimated that between 143,000,000 and 210,000,000 children are orphans. That’s at least 143 MILLION children in the world today. (Recent UNICEF report.)

To give you an idea of the enormity of this need, keep in mind that the approximate population of the US is 300,000,000; and the population of Russia is 141,800,000.)

There are more orphans in Sub-Sahara Africa than ALL of the children
in Denmark, Ireland, Norway, Canada, and Sweden – combined!

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