October 31, 2008

What Better Way to Celebrate Reformation Day...

...than with an evangelism outreach targeting the most fanatic of Roman Catholics. Below are some pictures of today's outreach to the Catholic pilgrims of the Romaria:

"Azulejo" helps Daniel and Sara with a magic trick.

The crowd in front of the puppet stage.

Free water. A Catholic organization was also offering water just around the corner--for R$1 a cup.

Bible college student Carlos (with beard) explains the gospel to those who ask to learn more.

Of course, you can also commemorate by watching this video:

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Necessity

It is the mother of invention.

One of the puppet programs we will be putting on this evening involves a snake (no, it has nothing to do with the Garden of Eden). We had a beautiful snake puppet--but when practice time came around it was nowhere to be found.

So this morning I got an old sock, a pair of wiggly eyes (normally I do not like the kind that wiggle...but in this case they seem to go well) a business card (to give some firmness to the mouth) and a plastic cup (from whence come the teeth), and voila! A snake puppet.

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October 29, 2008

The "Brilliant" Idea

For the last three days I have been running around trying to get everything set up for our puppet presentations during the big evangelism push this year. My biggest headache (and biggest expense) has been getting permission from the city to use electricity. We ended up paying twice as much as last year, and we still have the hassle of sending somebody to the location early in the morning to meet the technicians.

Which made me think...what if we had our own moving puppet stage.

We could get a vehicle like this...

...or this...

...or even this...

...give it a nice paint job, modify the back of it, and voila! we have our very own mobile puppet stage.

Aside from our participation in the big evangelistic push every year, this would also be perfect for doing evangelism in the surrounding cities. We could leave the seminary on a Saturday morning, be in a given town within an hour or so (depending on the town), spend the rest of the morning and a part of the afternoon doing presentations and passing out literature, and invite everybody to a BIG presentation that evening.

This would be especially awesome because certain religious groups (read, THE religious group that has held sway over this area for the last five centuries), when they find out we are coming to an area to do children's programs, schedule their own programs to compete with us. If we had such a "mobile unit" we could appear with no warning, and there would be NO WAY for them to interfere.

In most of these small towns there is nothing to compete with an attraction like this, and we would have the attention of the WHOLE TOWN for the WHOLE DAY.

I did a little preliminary research, and it a project like this would most likely cost about $25,000. Of course, we do not happen to have that kind of cash lying around, but this is not a problem for God.

We would love to have your input on this. Does this sound like a good idea? Would you be willing to help make it a reality? Let us know what you think.

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October 27, 2008

Brazil Fifth Largest Lender to the US. Who Knew?

clipped from blog.mint.com Below are the top seven foreign lenders, visualized as credit cards, while the image at the top shows the total of  foreign lending.  All numbers have been brought down to the U.S. median household scale.  Just imagine your household with these balances and you will have a better perspective on just how large these debts really are.

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Oh yeah...

Today is my birthday. As to my age...well...when Mozart was my age, he had been dead for a year.

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October 26, 2008

Book Review: Jesus for President

For the past couple of years I have been following the Emergent (or Emerging) Church. Without a big book-buying budget I have been fortunate that many of their most vocal leaders are also committed bloggers.

A conversation with a friend (and the timely receipt of an Amazon.com gift certificate) were what it took to buy Shane Claiborne's Jesus for President. While Claiborne would probably reject the label of "emergent" his theology and thought processes are quite similar to those of Emergent leaders like Doug Pagitt and Tony Jones. Claiborne perhaps represents the "radical left" of the Emergent movement.

There is one thing that all who talk about Shane Claiborne--his detractors as well as his admirers--agree on: he makes a very sincere and noble effort to practice what he preaches. Many of the projects of his The Simple Way community are outstanding and a genuine contribution to society and honor to the name of Christ.

In discussing this book I would like to take a look at what is right about it, and then get down to some of it's more serious flaws.

What is Right

The author (or authors, I should mention that Jesus for President was co-authored by Chris Haw) are very concerned that American Christianity has become too greatly identified with American nationalism.

They are correct.

The fact that I was born in America takes a back seat (like, back-of-the-bus seat) to the fact that I am a citizen of Heaven (Phil. 3:20). If we are to be the church Christ wants us to be, then we need to stop acting like American citizens (or Brazilian citizens, or whatever) and start acting like citizens of Heaven.

Another excellent point that Claiborn hammers on throughout the book is the failure of the church to imitate Christ in ministering to those who are the most marginalized of our societies. Once again, his analysis is spot on, to the shame of many who call themselves Christians.

What is Wrong

In order to make his points, Shane Claiborne relies on some very shoddy theology. It is no surprise, then, that the conclusions he comes to are often wrong-headed and unbalanced.

First, the theology. Starting with creation and the fall, Claiborn weaves a narrative (good emergent word) of God calling his people to live separately from "empire". The empires (be they Egypt, Rome or America--especially America) are corrupt, oppressive, and violent. God did not want his people to have anything to do with any of them.

Of course it must be agreed that God did not work through the great empires. He called his people Israel out of Ur, then out of Egypt. The Church was founded apart from Rome. This is true.

But to make that THE story of the Bible cheapens the message of Scripture. Redemption from sin is the overarching message, the common thread that unifies the Bible--not resistence to empire.

The great paradox of this book is that, while decrying the materialism of modern Christianity (and there is much to decry), Claiborne is guilty of reducing the Gospel to a materialistic "quality of life" issue.

Perhaps nowhere is this more evident than in his treatment of Hell. On page 290, at the beginning of a section called "The Gates of Hell" he states: "There is a lot of bad theology out there." Then, as if to illustrate that point, he treats us to four pages of REALLY bad theology. He confuses Christ's references to gehenna with his reference to hades, completely ignores other parts of Scripture which talk about God's judgment, and then sums it up with this doozy:

Hell is not just something that comes after death, but something that many are living in this very moment: 1.2 billion people groan for a drop of water each day; more than thirty thousand kids starve to death each day; and thirty-eight million folks are dying of AIDS. It seems ludicrous to think of preaching to them about Hell when we would do better sitting at the well asking them for a little water.

I in no way want to belittle the suffering of billions of people around the globe. I see it every day on the streets here in Brazil. But the fact remains, when Christ spoke of Hell (translated from Gehenna) he was referring to a place where the eternal judgment of God was poured out on evildoers. If people think the problems they are going through now are bad (and they are), wait until they have to face the eternal wrath of a holy God!

Another problem with Claiborne's theology is that it is very colored by his leftist (although he most certainly would reject that label) ideology. So that even though he hates everything about the Empire, he is still thinks it is a good idea for the government to redistribute the wealth via welfare programs. He vociferously protests against the carnage of war (he REALLY HATES the Iraq war), yet when it comes to the abortion industry that daily slaughters thousands of babies for profit the best he can do is insinuate that you cannot be anti-abortion if you do not adopt. In fact, he refers to pro-lifers as "those who would like to see abortion grow rarer and become non-existent", presumably excluding himself from that number. (page 235) His pacifist views cause him to ignore whole swaths of Scripture that must be addressed in order to consistently preach total non-violence. And his treatment of the homosexual question is limited to a sarcastic letter (pages 50-51) and the talking point about divorce destroying marriage, not homosexuals who want to get married. There is no hope offered for those who are in that lifestyle...just a fatalistic acceptance.

There are many other things that could be said, both pro and con, about Jesus for President. Time and space do not allow.

Let me say this in conclusion: You do yourself a great disservice if you use Claiborne's bad theology as an excuse to ignore the very good points he makes. You do the Church a great disservice if you allow the good points he makes to excuse his bad theology.

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October 25, 2008

MAB Meeting

We are in the middle of an exciting conference of our Brazilian mission agency, MAB. In fact I am using this post as an opportunity to show our missionaries the joys of blogging.

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October 23, 2008

News from Kerigma in Maranhão

This afternoon I met with Francisco Bezerra, the missionary we help to support in the state of Maranhão. (For those who may be new here, Franciso was my wife's pastor before we met). He is here for the first ever MAB (Missão Batista Auxiliadora) missionary conference. I helped him to organize some pictures he wants to show during one of the sessions.

Since Maranhão is our destination for permanent ministry, I though I would share some of the pictures from his work--the Kerigma Baptist Church.

This is Pastor Francisco Bezerra and family. Francisco has been working in São Luís for over twenty years, first as a pastor and now as a church-planter.

This is the Kerigma Congregation. Francisco has been working at this church-plant for about four years, and it continues to grow.

One of the more exciting things going on at Kerigma is the community outreach. They regularly set open the church building and offer services like medical consultations (above), beauty treatments, etc to the low-income community where the church is located.

The church is outgrowing it's present facilities. A while back they bought an unfinished building across the street from their present installations. Below are "before and after" pictures of the building.

Before

After

Please continue to lift this ministry up in your prayers. As is the case with most of our works, finances are a constant struggle. Pray for Pastor Francisco and his family, and for us as we make plans to go to Maranhão to work along side of them. We are convinced that God has "many people in this city".

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October 22, 2008

Exciting Brazilian Missions Efforts

One of our seminary students, Carlos Heron (pictured above with his family) is currently in Africa looking at the possibility of starting a mobile dental ministry--possibly a joint project with ABWE. I am amazed at how God is bringing people together from around the world to spread the Gospel of Jesus.

Heron is a dentist who came to the seminary with the express purpose of better preparing himself for missions in Africa. Early on he decided that it would be necessary for him to perfect his English before he went, as he would probably be working with American missonaries. He asked me if I would speak to him only in English. He also began filling out his weekly ministry internship forms in English.

Since I have known Heron he has been an example of single mindedness and determination. It is very exciting to see him take this big step, and see others getting on board.

There may be a trip to the US for him in the future as he contemplates raising his support. If that happens, I will be sure to let our stateside readers know. You will really want to get to know this guy and his family.

In the mean time, be praying for them this week as they take their survey trip in Senegal and Gambia.

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October 18, 2008

Could it Be...

...that the missionary needs some more shelf space?

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Chavez Shuts Down McDonalds--Now it's Personal!!!

clipped from edition.cnn.com The Venezuelan government's tax body has closed more than 100 McDonald's restaurants in the South American country for two days because of alleged inconsistencies in the fast-food chain's financial books. The move, which began Thursday, affects some 115 branches of McDonald's. Jose David Cabello Rondon, the superintendent of the tax body, released a statement saying that the alleged irregularities were found in the company's purchasing and sale records and were related to taxes. The restaurants will remain closed until Saturday, the agency said. Alimentos Arcos Dorados, the company that manages McDonald's in Venezuela, said in a statement that it is abiding by the government's order. It said the order was related to "formal issues affecting purchasing and sales records." It added, "The company asserts its customary and thorough respect for and compliance with all Venezuelan laws, regulations and standards."

Posted by Andrew at 10:40 AM
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October 17, 2008

Good News and No News

Good News: It appears that we will be able to get at least a partial refund for the conference we missed due to our car troubles.

No News: We still have no idea how much it is going to cost us to get the truck fixed.

Posted by Andrew at 1:29 PM
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October 16, 2008

Sights of Curvelo (Part Three)

Here are a few more pictures of some of the more interesting sights we saw while stranded in the town of Curvelo, Minas Gerais.

Every day as I walked downtown I passed this old abandoned factory. I don't know why, but abandoned places like this fascinate me.

Another shot of the abandoned factory.

Curvelo is apparently a center for the worship of Saint Geraldo. Here is the cathedral dedicated to him.

Inside the church is this picture titled "Saint Geraldo in Extasy". Notice that his feet are not touching the ground...like something out of Heroes.

Another feature of this church is this spike. The inscription above it lets us know that it is indeed a "genuine imitation" of one of the spikes nailed into Christ's hands and feet.

And I got a big kick out of this particular statue. This is Saint Geraldo...and that is a neon halo above his head.

The city of Curvelo boasts some really beautiful old buildings...

...as well as some very pretty parks.

This gazebo reminded me of the one in Norwich, NY where I used to play with a community band.

Curvelo is also not without it's culinary attractions. This little restaurant was relatively inexpensive, and the food was delicious. If I lived in Curvelo, I could see myself becoming a regular there.

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October 15, 2008

Sights of Curvelo (Part Two)

One of the more interesting things to see in Curvelo was a little establishment that made--among other things--art out of junk metal. Some of their pieces are really good. Check it out:

Little dude pushing a wheelbarrow.

Little iron train going over a little iron bridge.

This is what I call a "metal band".

Small farm scene.

Don Quixote

Helicopter

Metal Indian in metal canoe.

Bi-plane

Life-sized horse

Posted by Andrew at 1:25 PM
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Sights of Curvelo (Part One)

By Thursday I was starting to get my sense of humor back. It came slowly. But one thing I did was take some pictures of funny things I saw around Curvelo, MG. This was therapeutic.

First on our list is the following sign.

It says "hooray for flowers". The only flower in sight was the fake wooden one behind the sign.

I found this next one ironic.

Rough translation: "Do not post signs or announcements here."

Next up, the logo of a local supermarket:

Here is a closer look:

While it is not uncommon to have religious symbols on commercial buildings here in Brazil, I have never seen a Jesus that looks quite so...threatening.

Next is a school that calls itself "Darwin"

Their motto is "The Evolution of Education". That sounds a lot better than "Survival of the Fittest".

Posted by Andrew at 1:13 PM
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The Minas Adventure: Blow by Blow

If you have been following recent posts, you know that all did not go as planned on our attempted trip to São Paulo. In truth, almost NOTHING went according to plan. Our plan, that is, as we are convinced it was all in accordance with God's plan.

In actuality, it all started a week before our scheduled trip. I put the truck in the shop for repairs and a checkup. A week and two days (and about $600) later the truck was ready to go--according to the mechanics. We--Itacyara, Mikey, Nathan, Tadeu (a seminary student) and myself--piled into the car on Saturday excited about the ride before us.

The first day's travels were uneventful. The closest thing we had to adventure was crossing a river on a ferry boat. Mikey got a kick out of that.

Crossing the river on a ferry boat

We spent the night in Euclides da Cunha, a small town in the state of Bahia. The next day was also uneventful, except for once when the engine overheated. We checked the radiator--it was low. We filled it up and continued on our way.

From the time we had started out I had noticed a small sound in the motor...one I had never noticed earlier. The engine was running fine, there seemed to be no problem, and we spent that night in the state of Minas Gerais. Little did we know that it would be over a week before we left Minas.

The next morning--Monday--everything started out normal. It was a sunny day, and the roads were clear. Things spun out of control, however, when we stopped for gas. Although the engine had not registered as overheating, it was clearly hotter than normal. The radiator was spewing water. A truck driver happened by who identified the problem as something that would need a mechanic. We called one, and he came and after about half an hour was fairly certain he had fixed the problem.

He had not. As we were leaving the engine heated up almost immediately. We were left with no option but to find a mechanic to take a longer look at the problem. We bedded down that night in the city of Curvelo, hoping and praying that it would be our only night there.

The truck in a garage in Curvelo, MG

It was not to be. The diagnosis went from bad to worse. First it was just a couple connectors that needed to be replaced. Then the entire engine head. Then there were some other smaller issues. Each one of these cost more money and time. On Wednesday it became clear that, even though we were only about 300 miles from our destination, we would not be able to attend any of our conference.

The engine head.

I did not react well to that realization. We had received a special offering to be able to go to the conference. We had been saving for months to be able to make the trip. Now I was watching the conference and the savings evaporate into thin air. Wednesday and Thursday morning were not good days for me, spiritually.

Finally, by Thursday morning, with the help of my lovely wife (who is a far cry from Lot's wife), I began to be able to rest in the sovereignty and divine purpose of God. I know...I'm a missionary. It's not supposed to take me that long. Perhaps someday I will learn.

Thursday evening I was in need of some spiritual refreshement. Tadeu had found a small Baptist church in the town, and their mid-week services were on Thursdays. We went there, met the pastor, and just before the service was to begin he asked me if--being a missionary and all--I would like to bring the devotional. I hesitated before agreeing, but felt obligated by the opportunity.

As I sat thinking about what to speak about, I opened my Bible to Philippians 1, and saw the outline for a message I had preached at Peace Baptist Church a few weeks ago. The subject was "how God works through trials". In verses 12 through 14 Paul is explaining to the concerned believers at Phillipi what God was doing through the situation. He tells them that God has been glorified (through the preaching of the Gospel) and believers strengthened.

When I got up to speak, I gave the people a little background as to why we were there. I shared the passage with them, and told them that I was going to be preaching to myself, and if they wanted to listen in they could. I allowed as how I had no idea what God was doing through that situation, but that I knew that ultimately God would use it for His glory, and for the edification of the saints.

For the sake of time I will not reproduce here everything I said. At the end, however, that pastor got up and said "I am convinced that this is the message that God had for this church at this time".

After the service we were able to talk with a couple young men who are interested in ministry, and interested in studying at our seminary.

On Saturday I was told by the mechanic that the car was "ready to go". I had heard this before, but I dared to hope that this time it was true.

It was not.

We made it about 100 miles, and then the engine started overheating again. We called the mechanic (who happened to know a mechanic in that town) and he correctly diagnosed the problem as with the radiator. We spent about two hours (and $50) getting that taken care of, and then took off again for parts north.

The truck at the radiator shop

Just after we had passed a rather large city called Montes Claros the small sound I had been hearing since the beginning of our trip began to get louder. And louder. And louder.

Then the car stopped. It was about midnight. We were in a hollow, on a curve. This was dangerous. And, strangely, I was calm. Stranded in the middle of the night in a potentially dangerous situation with nowhere to go and no cell coverage...I've been there before.

Poor Tadeu, the seminary student who had been very patiently accompanying us in our adventures, had not. He was obviously very worried. He immediately set out our reflector, and then proposed to stay out all night flagging cars. I said that that was not necessary, that we should have a time of prayer and then wait for help or dawn to arrive, whichever came first. I prayed, and then Tadeu prayed. His supplication included a heartfelt plea for his life and personal safety.

I realized that Tadeu would not be getting any sleep if we stayed there. On a whim, I turned the ignition. The car started up! The banging in the engine was there, but when I tentatively pushed the gas, it moved! Slowly we crawled around the curve, and up the mountain. The interior of the car was a continuous prayer meeting. As we crested the hill we saw a gas station. The truck sputtered to a stop with just enough inertia to coast into a parking place.

From the gas station we were able to call a tow truck. Tadeu I believe had had enough adventure for one week. He caught a ride then and there on a passing bus and arrived home the next day.

We stayed in Montes Claros long enough to determine that the problem was an engine rod, and that it would take a long time to fix. Sunday afternoon we caught a bus and on Monday evening we arrived home.

Boarding the bus for the final leg of our journey home

There was a group of students waiting to meet us at the door of our house. As we stepped out of the car they gave us a round of applause. When we stepped into the house we noticed that it had been cleaned from and re-organized. Never in my life have I been so happy to be back home.

As to God's purpose for all of this, we can only surmise. Perhaps there was some great need at the church in Curvelo that my devotional spoke to. Perhaps God wanted me to get a good look at how I react to adverse circumstances (I did, it was not pleasant). Maybe His purpose depend on Him more for finances. Perhaps God wants us to get rid of the truck. Or it could be that He wanted to teach me a lot about auto mechanics. Or maybe it is all of the above, or none of the above.

We are just thankful that we can know that God is faithful and sovereign in all of this.

Posted by Andrew at 11:51 AM
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October 11, 2008

Yet Another Status Update

We are still in Minas Gerais. The car was fixed...and then broke down again. It will take another week or so to fix again. We are going home by bus tomorrow. I will get to make another trip here to Minas in a couple weeks. At that point I will try to sell the car.

Posted by Andrew at 7:14 PM
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October 9, 2008

Status Update

We are still in Minas Gerais. We have completely missed the conference. The truck will be fixed tomorrow (so we are told).

Posted by Andrew at 6:46 PM
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October 8, 2008

Musical Interlude

I am in need of one...how about you?

This is an ad running her in Brazil for Guaraná Kuat (a soft drink). The idea is that these guys got tired of riding the same subway with the same unmotivated people who never looked at each other or talked to each other, and so they decided to do something about it.

That "something" involved soda cans and a Disney song.

Check it out.

Posted by Andrew at 5:51 PM
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October 7, 2008

Up the Road Without a Motor (Updated)

Earlier this year our sending church very generously sent a gift which allowed our family to be able to attend this year' "Conferênia Fiel" (think a Brazilian version of the Shepherd's Conference). Since then we have been dilligently saving in order to be able to afford the trip there and back (the conference is in São Paulo, roughly 1,000 miles from home).

Two weeks ago I took the car to the garage to fix a transmission problem, and give it an oil change and check for any other problems. On Saturday, one week and two days (and about $1,000) later the car left the shop with a clean bill of health. We left that same day for São Paulo.

Fast forward to today (Tuesday). We are stuck in a city called Curvelo (pop. 70,000) in the middle of Minas Gerais. What seemed at first like a simple problem of the engine heating up has turned into a major operation requiring new parts and a $1500.00 price tag.

The conference started yesterday, and we will not get out of here until tomorrow morning at the earliest.

Sigh.

This was not at all part of our plans. When we started out on Saturday we prayed (we are, after all, good Regular Baptists). In our prayer we submitted ourselves to God's sovereignty and timing.

It is like God is asking "Did you really mean that?".

Update: Everything indicates that we will not be making it to any of the conference. Bummer.

Posted by Andrew at 3:06 PM
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October 3, 2008

Caption Challenge: A Night at the Museum...

I posted this in a previous entry, then realized that it would make a great Caption Challenge. Have at it!

Posted by Andrew at 9:30 PM // Comments: 2 //
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October 2, 2008

US Dollar Climbs against Brazilian Real

One of the more pleasant (for foreign missionaries) collateral effects of the current economic crisis is that US investors are cutting way back on foreign investments. This results in a scarcity of dollars which drives the value dollar up (this also works out well for Brazilians who are involved in any way in exportation).

For those of us who have been dealing with a dismal (and artificially depressed) exchange rate, the image below is a welcome sight:

To give you an idea, the last time I made an exchange (just before the current financial crisis hit) the dollar was at 1.68 against the real.

Posted by Andrew at 6:25 PM // Comments: 1 //
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Seminary Field Trip to Santana do Cariri

Continuing on the theme of "pictures that should have been uploaded a long time ago", here are some shots of our recent seminary field trip to the fossil museum at Santana do Cariri. It originally started as an event for our Panorama of Doctrine class, but there was a great deal of interest for others to go, so we ended up with a rather large group.

7am, ready to roll.

American "exchange student" Brad takes aim at the dinosaur, while Brazilians look on in bemusement.

Smiling students are unaware that danger lurks close by.

The batteries in my camera gave out about halfway through the trip. When I get pictures taken by some of the students that were there I will post them.

Posted by Andrew at 5:13 PM
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Mikey's Birthday--Better Late than Never

We actually celebrated our oldest son's seventh birthday three weeks ago. Now I am getting around to posting the pictures,

Mikey and Daddy

The whole family

Nathan "helping"

Posted by Andrew at 4:54 PM
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