COMPASSION - Hopeful despite COVID-19 Pray with us - MAGA ZI N E - Compassion UK
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WWW.COMPASSIONUK.ORG
COMPASSION
M AGA ZI N E
WWW.COMPASSION.IE
2021 ISSUE 1
Hopeful
despite
COVID-19
Pray
with
us
In this issue
friends,
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BRIAN FROM
KENYA CELEBRATES HIS RECOVERY Dear
THROUGH LIFE-SAVING HEART
SURGERY FUNDED BY COMPASSION.
PHOTOGRAPHER: HELEN MANSON
04 WHY THIS COURAGEOUS
TEENAGER IS HOPEFUL It’s been more than a year since the COVID-19
DESPITE COVID-19 pandemic first brought devastation and
disruption on a global scale. We’ve become
06 A SAFE HARBOUR IN TROUBLED
familiar with the certainty of uncertainty and
TIMES: 5 WAYS WE PROTECT
YOUR SPONSORED CHILDREN constant change.
A
s the easing of restrictions here in the UK and Ireland bring
08 COMPASSION AND COFFEE:
a sense of optimism, we are mindful that much healing is
HOPE IN A CUP
still needed in our own communities and across the world.
10 COLOUR AND CELEBRATION The heart-breaking truth is that vulnerable children living in
poverty have experienced and continue to experience the very
worst impact of the pandemic.
12 A LIVING LEGACY OF HOPE
The World Bank estimates that a further 150 million people will
be pushed into poverty as a direct result of the pandemic –
14 PRAY WITH US
undoing decades of progress made in the fight to eradicate
extreme poverty.
At times, things can seem hopeless. But our faith stands firm.
03
The One who reigns above all lifts our heads, even in immense
Unlock more times of trouble. Our ultimate hope is certain and unchanging.
of the story During this time, I have been inspired and humbled by you –
our supporters – and the work of our local church partners
Look out for the Compassion Scanner around the world. Indeed, I sincerely hope that you too will
logo to discover extra videos and behind take encouragement from the stories in this magazine.
the scenes footage! Here’s how:
These are stories of incredible individuals who demonstrate that
the Church is alive and well across the world. But I want to stress
Download the Compassion that you have a key role to play in these stories too. It’s our mission
UK App from the App Store or
1 Google Play. For more details
to release as many children as possible from the chains of poverty
in Jesus’ name. And your prayerful and financial partnership is key
visit compassionuk.org/app to securing a more hopeful future for millions of children around
the world.
Thank you for all you do. As you read this magazine, I pray the
Look out for this symbol on pages Lord will encourage your heart and renew your strength.
2 that contain video content.
God bless,
Launch the ‘Compassion Scanner’
3 which you can find in the menu
bar of the Compassion UK App. Justin Dowds
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
COMPASSION UK AND COMPASSION IRELAND
Fill your screen with the page and
4 watch it come to life – allowing
you to see more of the story.
www.compassionuk.org www.compassion.ie
PHOTOGRAPHER: JUNIETH DINARTE DIANA HAS HELPED HER SIBLINGS WITH INTERVIEW BY JUNIETH DINARTE EDITED BY REBECCA CORBETT
HOME-SCHOOLING DURING THE LOCKDOWN.
LEARNI NG TO APPRECI AT E T HE access all the examinations I need “Nevertheless I trust that the Lord will
SI M PLE T HI NGS to make sure my white blood cell be with me throughout it all. Despite
level is within normal range. If my my health challenges, I want to be able
“Despite the hardships, the past months mother has to work, they come to the to stand on my own two feet. I want to
have taught me to value the time I get appointments with me. The church has do what other people do too. I know I
with my siblings and my mother, as well been a great blessing in our lives. can do it, and despite not being able to
Why this as the phone calls from my grandmother
and cousins. I’ve learnt to appreciate
every interaction we have.
“I love having a sponsor because it’s
meant I can go to the Compassion
run, I know my imagination can take me
further than I could ever imagine.”
courageous “The pandemic has made my family
come to terms with how fast we were
project where they taught me about
the Lord. I always loved learning Bible
teenager is
verses, and I enjoyed the stories they
trying to live our lives. It’s made us take would always tell us. My favourite story
a necessary pause just to look around is David and Goliath.
hopeful
and be grateful for the things we have.
It’s helped us focus on the simple things. “Being part of the project has made
I’ve found joy in painting and drawing. me feel like I have another family.
They help me de-stress and relax.” Despite the hardships of this time, I’ve
despite
felt relieved because of just how much
they’ve helped me and my family. There
T HE CHURCH NEVER hasn’t been a day in which they’ve not
AB AND O NED D I ANA taken care of me.” There’s more
COVID-19
AND HER FAM I LY
to the story
“The church [Compassion] project D I ANA’S CO NSTANT HO PE
has helped me with my medicines and
“The uncertainty of COVID-19 makes Scan the page and watch this
provided me and my family with food
04 me feel worried. I’m worried about my video to learn more about how 05
baskets. They’ve not stopped helping us
education and my future because I sponsorship has been helping
or taking care of me.
can’t go to college anymore since it’s children and families in Nicaragua
“Because the situation turned far too dangerous for me. I’d have to during this season.
dangerous for my health, the project take the bus and then go to a classroom
helped me with doctor’s appointments with at least 15 other people. We don’t
in a private hospital or specialist clinic. know when the vaccine will come to
The project workers have helped me Nicaragua due to the country’s situation.
Eighteen-year-old Diana from L I KE M A N Y O F U S , D I A N A
HAS F O U N D TH E PA N D E M I C
Ciudad Sandino, Nicaragua, C HA L L E N G I N G Being part of
is a passionate young artist. the project has
Diagnosed with an auto- “COVID-19 has been extremely difficult
for me. Isolating has been one of the made me feel
immune disease three years hardest parts. like I have
another
ago, she’s been trapped at
home as COVID-19 rates have “I have lupus, and going to doctor’s
appointments has become really
family.”
soared in her community. difficult. I recently had an important
eye examination, but on the day of the
Yet thanks to the support of appointment the hospital was too full,
her family, local church and so I had to go back home. In fact, I can DIANA IS STANDING OUTSIDE
Compassion sponsor, she no longer go to the public hospital or HER HOME WITH HER MOTHER
leave the house. I’d started going to art Sca n this
knows she’s not alone. page us ing
the (RIGHT), AND MYRA, A
school, but it became too dangerous n COMPASSION STAFF MEMBER.
C om pass io
for me, so I had to stop.” U K A pp.
www.compassionuk.org www.compassion.ie
PHOTOGRAPHER: ISA AC OGILA WRITTEN BY AGNES WILSON
A safe harbour Here are five ways we’re protecting children,
including your sponsored child, during this
challenging time.
in troubled times:
5 ways we protect
your sponsored
P R ACTICAL SUP P OR T BY P R OVIDING EDUCATION EFFE CTI V E A N D I M M E D I ATE
OUR CHUR CH PAR TNER S AND TR AINING ON CHILD R ESP ON S E
P R OTECTION
As COVID-19 confines children to their We believe reporting is key to an
children
homes, Claudia Menacho, Compassion Compassion church partners are effective and immediate response.
Project Director in Bolivia, is playing working hard to train children, Anyone can and is encouraged to
a vital role in protecting them. As the caregivers, and the wider community report suspected abuse, including
only staff member from the project with about child protection issues. In the children, caregivers, staff, volunteers,
permission from the authorities to move last five years 29,618 children and and visitors. Once a complaint is filed,
around the community, she now visits caregivers have been trained in we have robust processes to protect
every single child’s house to check on child protection through children and discern the truth.
their wellbeing. Compassion interventions.
An estimated 356 million children live in extreme Importance is also given to after
She takes them food baskets and Compassion also equips our care. There are medical interventions,
poverty around the world (UNICEF, 2020). Many of
spends time speaking with them. She church partners to provide anti- counselling services, legal counsel,
them are highly vulnerable to exploitation and harm. also continues calling the children to child trafficking training and spiritual care, and alternative housing
But when a child enters a Compassion project, they maintain contact with them, so no one resources. Child protection training where it is needed.
06 are cared for and protected. It’s our mission to do slips through the cracks. is also provided to regional and 07
international staff. Every country where Compassion works
everything we can to keep children safe – to help them “If we hadn’t intervened, the reality has a Child Protection Specialist who
break free from poverty in Jesus’ name. would be terrible…Children are unique, oversees care for vulnerable children.
they are God’s creation…We have to
take care of them and support them,”
says Claudia.
As well as regular home visits during
P R OTECTING P R IVACY IN
the pandemic, Compassion church
THIS DIGITAL AGE PAR TN E RI N G W I TH OTH E R
partners around the world offer
practical support to protect children, OR GA N I SATI ON S TO
We’re more connected than ever P R OT E CT CH I L D RE N
including emergency care and legal
before thanks to technology. While so
support for orphaned babies and
much good has come from new digital Finally, Compassion partners with
children; arranging foster and family-
resources and opportunities, we all other organisations to protect
based care in a nurturing environment;
know that information in the wrong children. Whether they are the local
and offering counselling and social
hands can be used to harm others. police or international NGOs, like
support for children affected by trauma.
International Justice Mission, we
Compassion has therefore stopped believe in a multifaceted approach
sharing the full names of children. to keeping children safe. Some of
Sponsors’ full names are also not these partnerships focus on training
provided to the sponsored child. It to prevent abuse, and others focus on
may seem like a small change, but it’s a responding to abuse.
necessary one to keep children safe.
It is our prayer that all the children in
our care will be safe from harm. We
are passionate about ensuring they are
known, loved, and protected. That is
why we will remain vigilant against any
forms of abuse.
ORPHANED, HAVING SUFFERED ABUSE, THESE SISTERS HAVE FOUND
PROTECTION, LOVE AND HEALING AT COMPASSION’S LOCAL CHURCH PARTNER.
www.compassionuk.org www.compassion.ie
PHOTOGRAPHER: BEN ADAMS WRITTEN BY EMILY JOHNSTONE
GROWING COFFEE REQUIRES A VERY PARTICULAR CLIMATE. THIS IS
WHY IT’S GENERALLY RESTRICTED TO AREAS OF THE WORLD THAT
ARE BOUND BY THE TROPICS OF CAPRICORN AND CANCER, IN A
BAND COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS THE BEAN BELT.
08
Compassion and coffee: 09
hope in a cup
MOTHERS ENJOYING A CUP OF
COFFEE AT A CHILD SURVIVAL work to do but the pay is low. If Cosmer will understand a lot easier that the
PROGRAMME IN ETHIOPIA joins his father they can earn around best thing for their children is to be at
BEFORE THE PANDEMIC. three or four dollars a day. This might school and the [Compassion] project.”
not seem a lot, but it can make the
difference between food on the table Luis and his team make regular
and going to bed hungry. home visits to help inform parents
and caregivers about the long-term
Coffee. Over the last year culture and something that has been of hope to these women through relationships and forcing parents to Cosmer’s family situation is not unusual importance of education and help
central to Compassion’s Child Survival regular home visits, food parcels and leave in search of work. Seeing this great and child labour in a community that them find other ways to generate
it’s got us through home
Programme in Ethiopia for years. For medical care. need, the local church trained a group relies on coffee harvesting is high. income. Now Cosmer looks forward to
schooling and Zoom these mums, sharing a cup of coffee of parents and caregivers to cultivate Thankfully, the local church is tackling attending the project on Saturday with
meetings. Our morning is an opportunity to air their struggles, While mums in Ethiopia look forward coffee plantations to generate income. this complex issue and bringing hope his friends.
swap advice, and, most importantly, to meeting again, in Thailand, coffee for a better future to many families.
brew might be something has been restoring hope to families Because space is limited, many families “I like going to the project because
laugh over a restorative cup of freshly
we take for granted, but brewed coffee. throughout the pandemic. are growing up to ten coffee plants in “Our goal is that Christ will come to they teach me many things; they teach
around the world coffee is their gardens. While the income may be the hearts of these families,” explains me sports, they help me write letters
bringing hope and lasting “No one serves coffee with a grumpy small, it’s meant the difference between Luis Enrique Gonzalez, Compassion to my sponsor. When I go to church, I
R E STO R I N G H O P E I N
face”, chuckles Bancha Bergene, a parent having to migrate to the city Project Director. “And once we have sing, play and have fun and I also learn
change to communities Compassion Project Director. “People
DI F F I C U LT TI M E S
to find work, or a young child leaving Christ into their hearts, these people from the teachings.”
living in poverty. take coffee from you with a happy “Many of our children here have school early to find a job.
face. When people drink coffee, they a broken family,” sighs Yordruen,
share their life, they share their love, Across the other side of the world,
Compassion Project Director in Thailand.
S H ARIN G A CUP O F HOP E
they discuss many issues. It is a time “Some parents are separated, and some
in the Mexican mountains the local The coffee you drink can change lives too!
of laughter.” church is also fighting hard to keep
As the charcoal fire crackles and spits, have left to work in big cities, leaving Bring hope to children and their families through every purchase
children in education.
the conversation between the women their children at home with relatives.” of sustainable and ethically sourced coffee from Indigo Valley.
Meeting to share a cup of coffee has
gathered around it is equally lively. For every pack purchased £1 is given to Compassion’s income
given these women hope that they COVID and quarantine restrictions in
These new and expectant mothers HO PE FO R A B ET T ER FUT URE generation programmes in Ethiopia. To find out more and make
are not alone in their struggles. While Thailand have had a significant impact
have congregated at their local church your first purchase visit compassion.indigovalley.co.uk or scan
projects have been closed due to on the local economy. Many families in Cosmer’s father works on a coffee
for the weekly coffee ceremony, an the QR code using your smartphone.
COVID, the local church has not tired in Yordruen’s community have lost their plantation in the foothills of Mexico.
incredibly important part of Ethiopian
its support, continuing to be a beacon jobs, putting further pressure on family During the picking season, there’s much
www.compassionuk.org www.compassion.ie
WRITTEN BY JANE’ ALAM SHEIKH
EDITED BY K ATE SHARMA
ILLUSTRATION BY MIRIAM LATIMER
Jane’s hope Devotion
Compassion graduate, my hope in Jesus. It is the same Reflect
hope that was breathed into my
Jane’ Alam Sheikh, explains life when I was four years old In what ways has hope in Christ
how his hope in Christ has and sponsored by a lovely couple, transformed your life?
continued to sustain him Tom and Liz.
Compassion child sponsor and
through life’s challenges. F R EED O M F R O M P OV E R TY illustrator, Miriam Latimer, has
produced a beautiful design for
Because of their monthly donation, you to colour in as you reflect
I
grew up in a small slum community I became the first child in my family on the hope we have in Jesus.
in India, where my family lived in a to go to school. My father was so
shanty home. Ten thousand people excited when I received my first
shared just two toilets and one tap. school uniform; he helped me Pray
rip open the packaging like a kid
But the lack of basic material needs at Christmas. Ask our God to fill you with
wasn’t our greatest challenge. The joy and peace as you trust in Him.
mental, spiritual, and emotional With our hope in Jesus and His May it transform the way we look
impact of poverty, which whispered promises, my family was freed from at our world and help us bring
10 to my family and me that we didn’t both the physical and spiritual bond God’s light to others. 11
matter, was far worse. Because, at its of poverty. I eventually graduated
heart, poverty is a lack of hope. with a first-class master’s degree in
business and founded a charity that Act
In many ways, the COVID-19 helps children and young people
pandemic has revealed to everyone living in residential care. No act of kindness done in Jesus’
where we all put our hope. I have put name is too small to go unnoticed
I pray that you and your family by our great God. Now we know
would know the same hope of the hope we have in Christ, let’s
Jesus in your lives today. As we follow His command to love God
freely receive, so we will shine His and our neighbours, not just with
light where there is darkness. words, but by our actions.
There’s more
to the story
Scan the page to watch
Jane’s faithful testimony.
Sca n this
the
page us ing
COMPASSION GRADUATE,
n
C om pass io JANE’ ALAM SHEIKH SHARES
UK A pp. HIS STORY OF HOPE.
www.compassionuk.org www.compassion.ie
IMAGES SUPPLIED BY: MART YN LANGLOIS WRITTEN BY ZOE NOAKES
A living These children are constantly being
helped by it.”
Today, the children sprawl out on the
floor of the bright, airy, beautifully
tiled room, with their lessons in front
legacy
Even before Martyn left Burkina Faso, of them.
he was thinking about the next project.
He found it at another Compassion
project just a few miles away. T HE I MPACT OF A LIFE
of hope
REM EMBE RE D
“What we saw there were classrooms
that were only coverings from the Eight years after she died, Gill’s fund
sun,” he said. “That became our still exists to build classrooms wherever
second focus.” there is a need. In two countries, there
are three simple plaques. They read:
Martyn and his team of fundraisers “These classrooms were provided
raised the £12,456 needed to build by the Gill Langlois Legacy Fund, in
classrooms at ERAD Panga be Wenne memory of Gill who loved children and
Child Development Project within 18 the Lord Jesus Christ”.
months of his visit. By March 2017
It was 2015. There was the school was built, benefitting The impact of her compassion lives
on. It’s there in the little girl who now
a lump in Martyn’s more than 300 children.
has the courage to raise her hand and
throat and an empty answer a question in class. You see it in
space by his side as GILL’S LEGACY STRETCH the teenager’s face as he finally grasps
TO ASIA the difficult maths concept. And in these
he walked across the
safe, comfortable classrooms, eternities
red, rocky earth of IN BURKINA FASO, CHILDREN WERE Back in Guernsey, Martyn assumed that
can change as children wonder at the
TAKING CLASSES UNDER THE SHADE.
12 Burkina Faso, one of his fundraising days were over. The 13
A CLASSROOM WAS NEEDED. news that Jesus loves them.
children were being educated. Chapter
the world’s poorest closed. Still, he couldn’t help talking Witnessing Gill’s legacy inspired Martyn
countries. This was about the need he saw, and the impact to go further. By leaving a gift in his will,
a journey he never of Compassion’s local church partners. their legacy and compassion can live
He talked about it at work. He spoke
thought he’d make, on, empowering even more children.
A
head was a young girl with In the three weeks it took to bring So, in 2015, Martyn with his daughter about it at churches. And people kept
and definitely not wide eyes and a shy smile. It Gill home to Guernsey, Martyn and and two friends, flew to Burkina Faso giving to the Gill Langlois Legacy Fund. “The reality is none of this would have
alone. He may have was Amélie, the 10-year-old his adult daughters channelled their for the opening. As he admired the happened if Gill hadn’t died,” he said.
In 2019, Gill and Martyn’s impact moved
been in another he and Gill sponsored, who seemingly pain into honouring her memory. They new classrooms and met Amélie for “We keep saying she would be so proud
stepped off the photograph on their discovered that Amélie was learning the first time, he was struck by how continents when he heard that children and amazed to see what has happened.
continent without his in a small village in Thailand needed
fridge and into the present. Behind her her lessons either outside in the Gill’s legacy was so much more than How can we begrudge her dying when
wife Gill, but he was was a red and grey concrete building, patchy shade, or in a tiny, thatched a simple building. classrooms. They were meeting in God called her home?
there because of her. a contrast to the mud homes that made shed. Funding new classrooms at her cramped huts with broken bamboo
up her rural village in Burkina Faso. Compassion project seemed like the “Talking about it now makes me quite walls and unstable floors. It was an “For her, it was fantastic. For us, it was
This building – and more importantly, perfect tribute to Gill, a retired teacher emotional, really,” says the 73-year-old. inadequate and potentially dangerous rubbish. But we’re making something
what would happen inside – would be who loved children. “The fact is, this has become a living learning environment. of it. If we can give children a better
Gill’s legacy. legacy. It’s not something that was life as a result of this grief, Gill would
built once, but it’s a living legacy. “We’ll go for it,” said Martyn firmly. be staggered.”
TH E B U R K I N A FAS O
A T R AG I C LOSS A N D TH E STA R T SCHOOLS
OF A L E G ACY
According to UNESCO, Burkina Faso Leave a legacy
Gill died unexpectedly in 2013. Martyn has one of the lowest literacy rates
FROM EARTH and Gill were on holiday in Greece. One in the world at 41%. While about 50% To find out more about
TO HEAVEN: minute the 63-year-old was swimming of men can read and write, this figure leaving a gift in your will
GILL ENJOYING by Martyn’s side through the clear plummets to about 33% for women. to Compassion and
GOD’S CREATION Mediterranean Sea, the next, he says, Providing classrooms for Amélie and making a lasting impact,
BEFORE SHE WAS “she went straight from the beach to other children can help to break the
CALLED TO HER
please contact us on
heaven”. A pulmonary edema left him cycle of poverty. Friends, family, and
FINAL HOME. 01932 836490 or email
grieving his wife of 42 years. They strangers donated in Gill’s memory,
giftsinwill@compassionuk.org
would have celebrated half a century raising the £11,500 needed to build
of marriage in August this year. two classrooms. A PLAQUE RECOGNISING GILL’S LEGACY SITS
OUTSIDE THE NEW CLASSROOM IN THAILAND.
www.compassionuk.org www.compassion.ie
WRITTEN BY AGNES WILSON
FATIMA, AGED 10, NICARAGUA
PHOTOGRAPHER: JUNIETH DINARTE
COMPASSION
HO PE RI SES I N T HE PHI LI PPI NES MAGAZINE
2021 Issue 1
The Philippines went through trying
times in 2020. Aside from COVID-19,
a series of typhoons and earthquakes
devastated the islands.
With livelihoods and homes lost, the Front cover image:
heart-breaking reality is that vulnerable Collins at sunrise in a field nearby
his rural home in Solai, Kenya
children and families living in poverty
with us
are worst affected. Photographer:
Ben Adams
In response to this immense need, one
ANTOINE, AGED 17, TOGO church partner launched a livelihood
PHOTOGRAPHER: Articles may be reproduced
programme. They distributed motorised with the permission of the
GABRIELLA AKPENE SAMATY
tricycles to 14 fathers so they could Senior Director of Marketing &
earn a living, helping to support their Engagement, Compassion UK.
families and communities.
GO D ’S PRO M I SE O F HO PE AND COMPASSION UK
A FUT URE Kristian, a Compassion sponsored youth CHRISTIAN CHILD
at that project says, “My family is so DEVELOPMENT
After Antoine was orphaned at an grateful to be part of this livelihood
Children, churches and Compassion House,
early age, his grandparents became programme. It is a big help to us Barley Way, Fleet GU51 2UT
communities around his caregivers. When a Compassion financially, but what I’m most thankful
the world are trusting project opened at their local church, for is that my father has become closer TEL: 01932 836490
14 in the Lord and Antoine enrolled. He was seven years to God because of [it].” EMAIL: info@compassionuk.org
old. After his grandfather passed
praising God for His Please pray for the Philippines as they
www.compassionuk.org
away, the project offered him and his
goodness. They are grandmother specialised support. recover from natural disasters. Please Registered charity in England and Wales
praying for you too! also pray that God will protect families (1077216) and Scotland (SC045059).
A company limited by guarantee.
“I felt lonely, but when I remembered from the threat of COVID-19 and
Join us as we thank provide care for the most vulnerable.
Registered in England and Wales
that at least I still had my grandmother company number 03719092.
our amazing God for and the project staff who had been
His provision during caring for me as if they were my COMPASSION IRELAND
challenging times for parents, my hope was revived,” CHRISTIAN CHILD
Antoine shares. DEVELOPMENT
He is our hope.
Suite 3, Eden Gate Centre,
In addition to the support every child Delgany, Co. Wicklow, Ireland
receives, the project provided books,
tutoring, clothes and food baskets for TEL: 01 5133 719
his family. Antoine is now studying for EMAIL: info@compassion.ie
his A level exams to enter university. www.compassion.ie
Thank God that, with your partnership, Registered Charity Number
20076184. A company limited by
Compassion projects around the world
KRISTIAN, AGED 19, PHILIPPINES guarantee. Registered in Dublin, Ireland
can support children like Antoine to company number 493955.
T HA N K YO U, G O D, F O R YO U R to tell you that we are praying for you PHOTOGRAPHER: EDWIN ESTIOKO
achieve their dreams.
SU R E H O P E constantly, and that when we allow
compassionuk.org
the Lord to enter our hearts, He takes
Fatima, 10 years old, from Nicaragua care of us and gives us strength. Compassion UK
sends us her prayers, love, and Hold onto Him.” Thank you for your prayers.
encouragement. @compassionuk
Praise God for children like Fatima They make a difference!
“Trust in the Lord because He’s always who reflect God’s love and don’t compassionuk
with us, in good times and bad times,” Sign up for our Prayer and Stories email to receive the
give up. Lift them up to our Lord as
she says. latest prayer requests from children and Compassion church Compassion UK
they face life and its challenges.
Sca n this May they never lose hope!
partners. Visit compassionuk.org/pray or scan the QR code
the
page us ing “He protects us and helps us. I want using your smartphone. Design and production
n
C om pass io The Drummer Agency
UK A pp.
morning
“Let the
bring me word of your
unfailing love,
for I have put my trust
in you. Show me the way
I should go, for to you
I entrust my life.”
P SA LM 143 : 8
Sca n this
the
page us ing
COM101842
n
C om pass io
UK A pp.
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