Yerah, Ethiopia

Gospel preached in a forgotten remote village
Yerah is a small mountain village in Ethiopia, 530 Km from Adisabbaba. It consists of 500 mud huts which houses 5 to 6 people in each. It has no electricity, running water, and medical facilities. Any person requiring medical assistance has to be carried by a home made stretcher to the bottom of the mountain. The children attend the only local school, which is also made out of mud. The children sit on wooden post and put their books on their laps to write. The school accommodates up to grade six only. Most of the children do not pursue education after grade six because they would have to walk, hike or go down the mountain. In the village only the children, teacher and the village priest read and write.
yerah classroom yerah students yerah boyYerah village
In 2001, God opened doors for MSM to help the Yerah community. We were able to send school supplies to establish a trust relationship through our contact, brother Alamo. He was willing to take time off from his job without pay for a period of time and to live with the village people to teach them Bible truth.

donations yerah people

Upcoming Events

Seminar

Cloverdale Christian Fellowship
February 12, 17, and 18, 2006
5744 175 Street
Surrey, B.C. V3S 8C4

Church Mailing address:
Box 34093, 117790 No. 10 Hwy
Surrey, B.C. V3S 8C4
Pastor Randy’s email: ccf@pastors.com
Christine and Randy’s email: rcemerson@shaw.ca

indira's homes

• In Phulbani, India

Back In 2005, when MSM was searching for people who will open their hearts and homes in Phulbani, India, Hanna Misra came forward. Since then Hanna has been caring for orphans from the small village of Phulbani.

• In Yerah, Ethiopia

Yerah is a small mountain village in Ethiopia, 530 Km from Adisabbaba. It consists of 500 mud huts which houses 5 to 6 people in each. It has no electricity, running water, and medical facilities.

• In Kenya

In a little village in Kenya, the smoke from burning grass-thatched huts darken the skies. When a home-owner dies and the house is left unattended and abandoned, relatives gather immediately after the burial to destroy the dwelling and all the diseased person's property and belongings for fear of evil spirits inhabiting the abandoned house.

• In Uganda

On August 28, 2006, my husband ministered at Pastor Edwin Ouma's church in Uganda. Pastor Edwin was one of the Ugandan pastors that we met in Mbale during our conference with about 3000 people.