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Continue reading →: March 2026 NewsletterDear Friends and Faithful Partners, It’s hard to believe that last month, as I wrote the newsletter, this is what it looked like outside. Today, it was warm enough for short sleeves! February was a difficult month in several ways but I was reminded this month as I read through…
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Continue reading →: February 2026 NewsletterIs it snowing where you are? As I write, I see snow in my front yard. Last night, eastern North Carolina got a rare “bomb cyclone” which brought over two feet of snow to some areas. It is beautiful, but I am hoping it doesn’t affect my travel plans to…
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Continue reading →: November 2025
Dear Friend and Faithful Partner,As those of us in the USA paused this week to give thanks for God’s blessings, we at Rehoboth are giving thanks for all who gave to Sister Dieudonne Duveau’s (pictured above) GoFundMe. Thanks to you, Sister Dieudonne Duveau will be able to go to the doctor…
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Continue reading →: August 2025 NewsletterDear Friends and Faithful Partners, It’s hard to believe but summer is almost over! School will be starting back soon. The picture above is of a classroom at one of our schools. Soon, thanks to your generosity, it will be repainted. When class resumes in October (the Haitian government has…
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Continue reading →: July 2025 NewsletterDear Friends and Faithful Partners, This has been the most challenging month for me so far since taking responsibility for the ministry. Click here to read the rest of the July 2025 newsletter.
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Continue reading →: June 2025 NewsletterDear Friends and Faithful Partners, This past month has been full of meaningful moments. On June 18, I returned from a five-day trip to Haiti (made possible through the generosity of the Lord’s Table in Goldsboro, N.C.). Above is a picture with the elders at our main church. We had…
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Continue reading →: The Surgeon’s ScalpelDear Rehoboth Partners, In Haiti, May 18 is Flag Day, a national holiday commemorating the sewing of the first Haitian flag in 1803. According to legend, seamstress Catherine Flon tore the white center out of the French tricolor, symbolizing permanent separation from Napoleonic France. She then sewed the blue and…



