Getting an ao dai made

"Ao dai" pronounced "ow yai" is the traditional Vietnamese long dress. Here with Andy as the interpreter I am getting one made for the graduation we will attend at the end of the month of some of Andy's former students.

 

Street vendor

Caleb captured this picture in front of the university. Note the container used to hold the lotus pods.

 

Amazing Grace!

Our old teammates and students from Haiphong came all the way down to visit us from the north for a wonderful weekend of fellowship. We also had the privilege of sharing with our University the American culture and more! Our teammates taught students the hula dance, and we were able to teach an all-time classic "Amazing Grace"...

 

Canteen

Our sister from Dalat visited us yesterday and we ate in the school canteen. Note Caleb wraps tissue (actually it is toilet paper that they use in those dispensers) around his straw to prevent flies from landing directly on it... But these fresh squeezed sugar cane juice cost only 20 cents a glass and is supremely thirst-quenching in this 35-degree C heat!

 

Sunday Mornings

Man ringing bell for service to start in 10 minutes

Caleb Turned Eleven!

Caleb turned eleven this month and some friends from Dalat came to celebrate with him. Thanking God for the past eleven years of goodness and mercy in his life!

All Creatures...

Visited a humble sanctuary this past Sunday in a small town half an hour away and snapped this during our visit.

...of Our God and King...

It is a temporary place until permission is given to build their own building...