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Apr 23

A little glimpse into my trip to Mexicali


Apr 16
Putting together a video from my trip to Mexicali. Stay tuned!

Putting together a video from my trip to Mexicali. Stay tuned!


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Apr 15

A video a couple a friends and I put together for an AACF event. It sort of explains our theme for this year. Enjoy!


Apr 13

And We’re Back!

Friends,

Fresh back from a great week across the border in Mexicali! God’s awesome power was definitely on display and His Spirit is moving.

Unfortunately I’ve been immediately thrust back into staring at my calendar and fearing for deadlines. Not to worry though, the amazing experience of the trip is still fresh in my mind and I hope to write it all down soon.

If you have time, here is the URL to our daily update blog that our team lead put together. Enjoy!

http://jymexicaliteam2012.tumblr.com/

Thanks for your reads and prayers!

- k


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Apr 06

Pre Mexicali Thoughts

As I pack for a week of Mexicali missions, I pause to think of how these trips have forever changed my life. May Gods will be done, and His Kingdom come as we go out into the world to be unto it; to spread the love of Christ, that of which we are reminded of during this very Easter weekend. May we be unashamed of carrying the story of God’s incredible sacrifice for us, dark, hopeless and sinful man, to the nations of the world.


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Apr 01

You’re awakening our hearts to Your kingdom
Heaven is falling as we are declaring Your name
We sing it loud with all of our passion
King of glory, come and fill this place. 


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Mar 29
Remembering Grandpa As some of you know, my grandpa passed away a couple weeks ago. A couple of years ago, we were able to take many of the printed images from around his house and scan them. This is my grandpa. At one point, he stood 6’-3” (taller than me!). He came to America and worked as a short order cook while my grandma worked as a waitress. Their coming to America is part of the American dream. Two immigrants took a chance and made their way to the “Golden Land” to provide a better life than what they would have had in China. They enjoyed seeing their sons graduate, witness marriage, and see grand and great grand children. Whenever I visited, as a child, I was always intimidated by his huge stature and hands. He only spoke soft Chinese in a deep tone. His acts of kindness often went unnoticed by me and my brothers, only to be noted after by my dad. I see much of much grandpa in my physical self. Tall, huge hands, soft to speak, and loving unnoticeably. I can only imagine living a legacy such as his. Late in his life, he was drawn to Christianity. Although his openness was often discouraged by my grandma, I was overjoyed to hear of his acceptance of the Gospel. I will always remember the times spent with my grandpa. Waking up late to go to Chinatown, and then getting there, only to see him already arrived waiting with a table for us at his favorite dim sum restaurant. Walking him across the street, his 2 in 1 cane and chair in one hand, and his other massive hand resting on my arm. Playing mahjong with him, being impressed with him being able to simply feel the tiles and able to play. I hope that I can carry on the Ng name as well as his story and how he began the chapter of this family’s life in the United States.

Remembering Grandpa

As some of you know, my grandpa passed away a couple weeks ago. A couple of years ago, we were able to take many of the printed images from around his house and scan them.

This is my grandpa. At one point, he stood 6’-3” (taller than me!). He came to America and worked as a short order cook while my grandma worked as a waitress. Their coming to America is part of the American dream. Two immigrants took a chance and made their way to the “Golden Land” to provide a better life than what they would have had in China. They enjoyed seeing their sons graduate, witness marriage, and see grand and great grand children.

Whenever I visited, as a child, I was always intimidated by his huge stature and hands. He only spoke soft Chinese in a deep tone. His acts of kindness often went unnoticed by me and my brothers, only to be noted after by my dad.

I see much of much grandpa in my physical self. Tall, huge hands, soft to speak, and loving unnoticeably. I can only imagine living a legacy such as his. Late in his life, he was drawn to Christianity. Although his openness was often discouraged by my grandma, I was overjoyed to hear of his acceptance of the Gospel.

I will always remember the times spent with my grandpa. Waking up late to go to Chinatown, and then getting there, only to see him already arrived waiting with a table for us at his favorite dim sum restaurant. Walking him across the street, his 2 in 1 cane and chair in one hand, and his other massive hand resting on my arm. Playing mahjong with him, being impressed with him being able to simply feel the tiles and able to play.

I hope that I can carry on the Ng name as well as his story and how he began the chapter of this family’s life in the United States.


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Mar 29

Set a Fire


Mar 13

One of my favorite songs from Tyrone Wells’ new album that released the other week.

It’s a great reminder that God has each one of us in His hands, amidst all the struggles that our life has. 


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Mar 07

I was a high schooler at Forest Home summer camp when I first watched the Invisible Children documentary that chronicled the child abductions in Uganda. Little did I know that I was witness to an international movement that has gained reputable political and pop cultural backing.

Joseph Kony is the man behind the child abductions. He lives in the jungle, evading a mission to bring him to justice. He is a world criminal. If you don’t know anything about the Invisible Children cause or who Joseph Kony is, I urge you to watch this video and educate yourself on just a few of the problems that are going on in our world outside of our comfortable suburban vacation.

The drama of Jersey Shore and the Bachelor is insignificant compared to that of the injustice occurring in Africa at this very moment. Please take 30 minutes and watch a video that is actually made very well. Please share, support, and pray for this movement.



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