Wednesday morning, we went back to Qwa Qwa and did relationship evangelism again. However, today, the first place we went, the woman said that she had worked all night, and asked if we could come back tomorrow (Friday). We said that we would try. We then went to the sister-in-law of the woman we met yesterday, and she came to the door with her hand covered with what looked like green slime. She said she was replastering the wall in her kitchen. Later we found out that the green slime was really cow dung and water and dirt. What is your plaster made out of? We visited two other places with not much of a response, and then we stopped at a house where there was a man and woman in their early 20’s, and a 7 month old baby. It was really warm that day, and they invited us into their living room. They had the television on (they were watching Dr. Phil), and they turned it down while we visited with them. Most of the people in South Africa, don’t ask many questions. They will answer your questions, but they won’t volunteer a lot of additional information. This was the only male that we talked to in the houses we visited. And they were not married like we thought, they were brother and sister. We didn’t ask about the baby’s father. Neither of them worked, they existed on payments from the state. It was extremely hot in the house. They didn’t open any windows or doors. Finally we had to leave because of the heat. The picture is of one of the women we talked with. She is caring for her granddaughter.
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Wednesday Morning in Qwa Qwa
Wednesday morning, we went back to Qwa Qwa and did relationship evangelism again. However, today, the first place we went, the woman said that she had worked all night, and asked if we could come back tomorrow (Friday). We said that we would try. We then went to the sister-in-law of the woman we met yesterday, and she came to the door with her hand covered with what looked like green slime. She said she was replastering the wall in her kitchen. Later we found out that the green slime was really cow dung and water and dirt. What is your plaster made out of? We visited two other places with not much of a response, and then we stopped at a house where there was a man and woman in their early 20’s, and a 7 month old baby. It was really warm that day, and they invited us into their living room. They had the television on (they were watching Dr. Phil), and they turned it down while we visited with them. Most of the people in South Africa, don’t ask many questions. They will answer your questions, but they won’t volunteer a lot of additional information. This was the only male that we talked to in the houses we visited. And they were not married like we thought, they were brother and sister. We didn’t ask about the baby’s father. Neither of them worked, they existed on payments from the state. It was extremely hot in the house. They didn’t open any windows or doors. Finally we had to leave because of the heat. The picture is of one of the women we talked with. She is caring for her granddaughter.
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