A few years ago, my husband and I took our children with us on a medical mission to Kenya. We wanted to expose them to the realities of life in less privileged communities, where daily meals, shelter, shoes, basic medical care and education – things we might take for granted – are not readily available.
One night, our children sat at the communal dinner table with the young doctors and medical students on the mission. Mark and I sat at a distance and listened as the group talked about what they would do if given $10,000. With great enthusiasm, they talked about how they could save the world with that money by using it to buy food, medical supplies, clothing and bare essentials for members of impoverished communities. Read the rest of this entry »









