The Lamb's War in Liberia

Welcome to the Lamb’s War in Liberia

Hello,

It has been a long time since I have sent out a blog or communicated.  As the Liberians say, “It is not easy here.”  I am just regaining strength for a simultaneous combination of Malaria, Typhoid, worms and a cold.  For at least a week I was on my back. 

 

WSL has been going through tough times.  As reported before, we had one of our original board members embezzle about $4,000 of donor’s money, your money that was donated for building the kingdom of God in Liberia.  Fortunately one of our donors made a donation of $4,000 to cover the loss.

 

WSL has been “shut down” for a couple months as we are continuing to make and assess audits of our books checking to see if there is other corruption with other leaders.  I am greatly distressed and shamed that donor money has been stolen.  We are in the process of producing better accounting methods and safeguards.  Through it all, many of our leaders have gone on foot to work in their “Jerusalem”, or found gas to take them back into the field.

 

Liberia is a tough, worthy country to work in!  Last year the international community stated that Liberia ranked in the top two for being the most corrupt nation in the World and also it was in the top two for being the most miserable country to live in.   This year Gallop Poll stated that Liberia was the most unsafe, dangerous, country to live in out of 140 countries that they surveyed.  I also read that the rating given to Liberia in their ability to provide protection for their children was a 0.  This is a worthy country to commit one’s life to for His church, to commit to bringing them the Gospel of our Lord and Savior.

 

Examples of the danger of this country from just this week in my community:  Our next door neighbors left there young boy in the house for the evening.  A thief broke in with a machete.  Went into the bedroom threatened the boy, took the mattress the boy was on and stole whatever else he wanted.  The next night the pregnant woman, in the same house, was sleeping on the floor, her man was working security.  Another thief entered, threatened her with a machete, and took more.  As he left he used the machete to chop up her garden.  Another neighbor had metal bars on his window.  He went to work.  When he returned they had cut the bars with a hack saw and stole.  In Zwedru, where we live, a mother left her crawling baby in the back of the house while she went to the front of the house.  A thief grabbed the baby and put it in a bag.  A neighbor observed him and yelled.  The thief threw the bag and ran.  All the thieves escaped none are in jail.  This is a dangerous, unsafe country. 

Louise is pregnant.  Last week a thief broke in at night, threatened her with a machete and stole all he wanted.

Jason Nightingale my friend and mentor heard about the problems we are having.  This is what he said about our situation:

“WELCOME TO THE LAMB'S WAR. (Pardon the sixteenth century Quaker terminology.) After reading all your observations, on the doings in Liberia, I can see the evidence of War all around: Grand visions of victory unfulfilled. Casualty counts higher than expected. Weapons seen to be ineffective.  Feelings and relationships hurt and strained. A short war expected with the reality being a long drawn out conflict. Apparent waste of money and resources. Reputations damaged or destroyed. The fog of war, where nothing is as it seems. The general's strategy questioned.  Apparent allies being enemies.  Combatants fighting for the wrong goals. Yep WAR.” 

We are in war.  The enemy is fighting back.  But we are not quitting.

I am reminded of the verses in Matt 9:35-38, “Jesus went through all the towns and villages, teaching in their synagogues, preaching the good news of the kingdom and healing every disease and sickness.  When he saw the crowds, he had compassion on them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd. Then he said to his disciples, “The harvest is plentiful but the workers are few.  Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field.”  These verses apply to Liberia.  I have prayed this prayer 100’s of times, “Lord I pray for Liberia.  I pray for you Holy Spirit to sweep through this land.  I pray for a great revival.  I pray that we will see, in my life time, a healthy church in every village of Liberia.  I pray that you will use me to help make this happen.”  Please join me in also making this one of your regular prayers for Liberia.

For years I have gone throughout the villages, towns, cities, drug houses and bars.  I see it; it screams that they are harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd.   Also, everywhere I go I have an audience that listens intently.  Our leaders and I report that the harvest is truly plentiful but needs so many more harvesters. 1000’s are dying and going into a Christ-less eternity here in Liberia. They beg for us to come into their communities and beg for us to return.  Churchless villages are begging for churches!  Even with communities that have churches most are unhealthy.  These villages and towns also cry for the true church.  False teaching is rampant throughout the churches here.  If we, through Christ, could rise up 100-200-1000 true pastors we could start as many churches!  There is no doubt about that!   We must pray for harvesters.  We must, united with Christ, to the best of our ability, rise up evangelists, church planters, elders, and pastors who will reach Liberia with His Gospel.

kim

 

 

 

 

September 2015 Ministry Report

WSL is in Crisis

A great tragedy has occurred within WSL.  Don and I, the American team of WSL in Liberia, are filled with sorrow and shame to have to make this report.  When you donate, you put your trust in us to see that your donation is used for our mission to see a healthy church in every village and town of Liberia.

One of our Liberian board members who has been with us for 7 years was caught stealing from WSL.  His name was on our bank account and did the banking for our Bong County branch.  He stole $3,800 USD before he was caught.  He has been removed from our board and from WSL completely.

Our board in the USA has discontinued sending ministry money (they are continuing to send food money to our team) until a complete audit can be completed throughout all 3 of our bases.  WSL was shut down for most of August and all of September.  We do not know when our investigation will be complete.  In order to protect you, the donors, investments in the ministry here in Liberia WSL will continue to be shut down until this investigation has been completed.

Nelson and his disciple baptizing at PTP Refugee camp.  Nelson is on the right

Nayford George

New WSL Board Members:  

WSL has elected two new board members, Nayford George and Nestor Towah.  They are spiritual fathers with a long proven track record of faithfully serving God.  They have both been working as pastors for many years, they have evangelized, discipled, and started churches.  Their character has been proven over the years to be trustworthy.  They have met the qualifications of an elder.  We believe that they will assist in leading us under the headship of Christ, our Savior.

Welcoming Daniel Park: 

Daniel, from Woodside Bible Church in Michigan, has come to live and minister with us for a year. He is 23 years old and a graduate of Oakland University with a degree in marketing.  He believes our Lord has called him as a full time missionary.  His passion is to start churches in an unreached people group.  The purpose of spending a year here is for us to train him as a missionary.  

A few of our sponsored children meeting for prayer before school

Sponsorship of Children:  

This month our ministry in Gbarnga, Bong County, assisted 52 children with their school fees and school uniforms.  Also these 52 children received daily food and other assistance as needed.

Prayer requests:  

Pray for WSL we are under great sorrow at the loss of our board member because of his sin of embezzlement.  Pray that our Lord will reveal additional corruptions if they exist as we do an in depth investigation.  Pray for a great revival to sweep through this country, pray that Liberia will have a healthy church in every village in our generation, and pray for our leaders who truly suffer for the Gospel.  Please make this a regular item in your regular prayers.

September Statistics:  

• We entered a new country, Ivory Coast
• We went on 38 mission trips.  Many towns we went to more than once.  A mission trip can last a day or up to a week and go into many villages and towns.  
• We ministered in 15 towns, villages and communities
• We ministered in 1 new town
• Our leaders are not going on official missions out of town but are going throughout their “Jerusalem” with passion.
• 12 people were baptized
• 31 people completed our extensive Bible study program
• We distributed 100’s of Bibles

“Christianity, if false, is of no importance, and if true, of infinite importance.  The only thing it cannot be is moderately important.”  C. S. Lewis.

September Expenses:  

Mission expenses:

$406 – Pens, folders, Bibles, mission trips feeding, etc.
$684 – Motor bike gas and repair.  Gas costs from $5 to $10 a gallon.    

Wordsower Bible Institute:

$350 - Print Shop supplies, paper, and parts.  Purchased a new copier.

Assistance to the poor:

$245 – Humanitarian assistance
$17 – Medical expenses (average treatment cost per person is $1.00 - $10.00).
$2,745 – Assistance to Ebola Orphans, sponsored children and suffering children

Team food and house supplies:

$2,492 – Food and house supplies (close estimate).  Our core team consists of 9 adults and 10 children.  To cover food, rent, school fees, wages, etc.  Also, we feed visitors every day from our house funds

$6,938 - Total for the month.     THANK YOU!   

Donations should be mailed to:
Wordsower International
16960 Sidney Plattsville Rd
Sidney, Oh 45365

Donations can also be made online by going to our web page: www.wordsowerliberia.com 
All donations are tax deductible.  A receipt will be sent in January.  100% of all donations go for the mission to the Liberians and refugees.  None is used for me or administration.  If you have any questions concerning donations you may call Tom Looker at 937-489-8090.

Thank you for your prayers and support,
Kim Smith and Don Riley


Counties, Cities, Towns, and Villages we have been working in:

Bomi County: 
Beh, Jaway, Joes Town, Tubmansburg.  

Bong County:
Baptist Clinic Community, Belefana, Blama, Chief Compound, Cuttington Univeristy, Dans, Deemita, Dorkpolorsue, Duita, Foebilla, Foloblai, Galatua, Gbalatua, Ganyea, Gbarnga, Gbarnga Central Prison, Gbarsue, Gbechon, Gbenniquileh, Gboque, Gbolue, Gbo-yhea-nyan,  Henry,  Henry Kpangbai,  James Flomo, Janyea, Jimmey,  John Suah,  Kakamue, Kandagai, Khakie, Kolleh’s, Kpaiketa, Kokoyah Community,  Kopata, Kortu, Kpon, Kponyea, Kpatawee, Lelekpayea, Lucky, Martarly, Moieta, Phebee Junction, Qualayarkuke, Sakpalah, Samay, Sengbeh, Smith, Suakoko, Tamayata, Taylor, Tuankan, Tubman Army Barracks.  

Grand Bassa County:
Baccoline, Botata, Barkon, Beh-La, Beletanla, Blameyea, Bucket-Ta, By-Dawoe, Bucannon Dayes, Goah, Nagbeh, Nyudeh, Penney. 

Grand Gedeh County:
Albert, Army barracks, Badou, Bah, Bakor, Banana, Banglo, Bar, Bargblor, Barker,  Bartejam, Bassa, Bassa Village 1 and 2, Bawaydee, Beagompo, Beezon, Beh, Bellyalla, Benin, Benla, Bently Mining Camp, Best, Better Hill, B’hai Tarway, B’Jozon, Blessing Hill, Billibo, Blown, Blue Camp, Boe, Boley, Boplue, Borbor Freeman, Border, Boundary, Bouduo, Brown, Buhou,  Butor, Cartumacy, Chandy, Chayee, Chebeh, Chebeor, Chensla, Chete, Civil, Compound, Crahold, Cotton tree Community, CVI gold mining camp 1, 2, 3, 4, Dark Forest Camp, Deplay, Deyan, Diahn, Disco Hill, Dogbar, Dolozon, Dougee Refugee Camp, Doubah, Double Bridge, Ducas Wulu, Duo Town, Dweh,  Enoch Nahn, Era, Fish Pond, 48 mile, Franzay, Freeman, Frinkey, Gambo, Gambo Road Community, Garbo, Garley, Gave Thank Shilue, Gardweh 1 and 2, Garkel, Garley, Gaye, Gbakah, Gbarbo,  Gbarken,  Gbarzon, Gbarbor, Gbarzon Inside, Gbayea, Gbeyoubo, Gborlue, Gboe, Gboan, Geewon, Gboleken, Gborabo, Gambo, Geeha, Geeyah, Gleplay, Gloropardee, Go Look, Golo, Gorabert, Gorbowrogba, Goyeazohn, Graddeh, Grady, Grebo, Guagbo, Gwein, Gweledee, Gwenibo, Jaboe, Jackson, Jaibo, Jallah, James Glortoe, James Sayon’s, Jarbah, Jargbeh, Jarwleh, Jarzon, Jayjai, Jayteken 1, Jayteken 2, Jellu,  Jerry Tiah, Jimaca Camp, Joe’s, Joe’s Mother, Johban, John David, Jonesgbaye, Juahzon, Julutuzon, Juwar, Kadifah, Kanbli, Kanneh, Karlowleh, Kartumaside, Kayne, Kohn, Kojayee, Konobo, Koor, Kpallo, Krah, , Kpay, Kulee, Kuma, Kwebo, Lawrence,  Ma Esther, Map Office, Menyea, Middle East Camp, Mind Your Own Business, Momom Camp, Moses, Morris, Morris Dowho, New York gold mining camp, Neplubo, New Zwedru, News, Nyennawliken, Nico, Panwolor, Papa Hill Gold Camp, Papayea, Peace Hill, Pellelzon, Pennue 1 and 2, Community, Penokon, Peter Saydee, Philip Torh, Pohan New and Old, Pineapple village, Ply, Plapp, Ploe Bodee, Pola, Polar Town, Polar Village, Pokor, Popo, Pourhyonnoh, PTP refugee camp one and two, Queboe, Rancy, Sally, Saiwaken, Sant, Savah, Savior Worbey, Saycon, Saylee, Sayebo, Sentrodu, Sewion 1, Sewion 2, Shouken, Sinkor, Sloman (a gold mining camp), Solo Inside, Solo Outside, Solo Refugee Camp, Sowaken, Steven, Suahken, Tactyville, Tagbayah,Talorkan, Taryee Beaway, Taye’s Village, Techiensla, Teladee, Tempo, Tiama, Tobolee, Toes Refugee Camp, Toes Town, Toffoi, Togbayee, Togbolee, Tojillah, Toueah, Towah, Tuglor, Tuzon inside, Tuzon outside, Vanyeazon 1 and 2, Varglor, Vleyee, Whybo, Wilking Paye Camp, Willie Jellu, Winner Gardueh, Wlagbo, Woloken, Wulu, Yardglo, Yarlee, Youbor, Zai, Zarzar, Zaiyee, Zaybay 1 and 2, Zeon, Ziah, Zilaken,  Ziulay, Zoe Bush, Zuabah, Zwedru, the county prison, 4 road check stations, and the county hospital.  

Grand Kru County:
Baclaville City, Baclaville Check Point, Beach,  Beloken, Barclay, Bewane, Blikpo, Boniken, Big Suehn, Camp Spin, Ceitaa, Cladia, Company Camp, Dayokpo, Diakpo, Doubbo, Dweaken, Farina, Feeder-klee, Galaway Beach, Gbarken, Gbenken, Gblebo, Gedebo, Geneken, Genoyah, Glabroken, , Glabroken, Grand Cess, Iron Bridge, Jlatekpo, Jokekpo, Kladipah, Kelekpo, Klekali,  Leaceco, Newaken, Newinyen  Beach, Nokia, Nrokuia, Pinecess, Pity, Pogbaken, Poor River Big Town, Poor River Middle Town, Sass, Solokent, Solokpo, Sorroken, Tarpleh, Togba-klee, Topoh, Wilsonville, Woelowinken, Wropluken, Yambo, Ylatuen, Zoloken.  

Lofa County:
Voinjama, Zorzor.

Margibi County:
Army barracks, Barclay, Bovclay, Brown, Dolos Town, Harbel camp 7, Kpuyah, Mazoe, Naway, Sherflin Barak, Takata.

Maryland County:
Bann Village, Barreken, Biladimour, Bonnikek, Brownell, Cain, Cavalla, Cavalla Konukridi, CRC Camp 3 and Camp 8, Gbolobo, Gbon, Dakay, Dannis, Dibleken, Doloken, Driver’s Camp, Dugboken, Dweaken, Face, Factory Camp #1, Factory camp #2, Factory Camp #3, Feloken, Fish, Free, Gbanken, Gbaso, Gboloken, Gedetabo, Geeken, Glofaken 1 and 2, Gwissiken, Halfgrayway, 7 locations in Harper, Henugba, Hnabo, Holegrn, Hospital Camp, Jebaiken, Judy’s, Kablaken, Karloken, Kings, Klodikle, Koffi, Koffibeo #1, #2, #3, Koluso, Konusod, Lexicon, Libsuco, Little Weleppo Refugee camp, Refugee Camp Town, Marfliken, Middle town, Nekpachelu, Nemelken, New Half and Whole Half, New Sodoken, Number 8 Camp, Graway Towns, Old Lady, Olegravic, Pedebo, 4 locations in Pleebo, Philadelphia Gold Mining Camp, Poceken, Pogbaken, Ponken, President Tubman farm camp #1&2,Pular, Pulla, Puluken, 
Quiloken, Refugee Village, Rock 1 and 2, Rock Town, Rubber Bag Camp, Saleken, Saydeken, Sawlowken, Saywonken, Siliken, Spring Hill, Teaken, Tugbaken, Warteken, Weah’s Town, Wechoken, Weleken Wholegrayway, Wuluplukredi, Wutuken, Yederobo Nyanbo Wessiken, Yederobo Wessiken, Ylehiken, Yelibibou, Ylahken, Yobloken, Yoploken, Yourken, Yulukridi, the county prison and check stations.  

Montserrado County:
Bannerville, Barkley Farm, Bassa, Gbenbah, Jacob town, Monrovia, New Georgia, Pipeline.  

Nimba County:
Beatwo, Borbor, Boyee, Bleaseh, Burtein, Buutuo, Camp 1, Dialah, Dinplay, Fienney, Fluma, Freeman, Ganta,  Geapa, Gbanquoi, Gbanolu, Gbarwea, Glalay, Gonkopa, Gougartwo, Graie, Guotoin, John Strother, Karbah, Kpallah, Kpaytuo, Kpiekpoa, Kwendin, Logan, Mentor, Miller, Noway, Puayaker, Saclepea, Sagba, Sarlay, Tanwea, Tappita, Yopedi, Towah, Unification, Venn, Whea, Wontoe, Yiteepea, Your Peg, Wesseken, Zahnzayee, Zarwulugbo, Zautuo.  

River Cess County:
Darhga, Gbee.  

River Gee County:
Bletiken, Cheboken, Deabo Klibo, Deabo Parken, Deabo Saykliken, Deabo Tugbaken 9, Deabo Youwolken,  Dweaken,  Fish Town, Fish Town Prison, Gbaweleken,Geeken, Jarkaken, Jarlatuken, Jaytoken 1, Jaytoken 2, Kanweaken, Kaytoken, Klaboken, Knonowloken, Knowluken, Myoken, Nyennawliken, Pairloken, Podroken, Putuken, Sargba, Sueaken, Sherriken, Suwloken, Sweaken, Tartiken, Tuaken, Tuobo, Tuumaken, Wartiken, Weah’s, Webbo Knoroken, Welegboken, Whesatuken, Worleken.  

Sinoe County:
Alvin Koon, Bah, Bannah, Bardoua, Beatuoken, Beeweyee, Bilibokee, Bluebarrack, Blumsville, Bluntville, Boah, B.O.P.C., Bortu Junction, Charlie, Cass Town, Ceeubo, Chea, Chawlue, Cheepoyee, Chebioh, Cheboken, Congo, Cura Wah, Dagbe, David Kuma, Deedo, Dejila, Deyankpo, Diayankpo, Dioh, Dodueken, Donnah, Dorwon, Down, Down the Mangrove, Eni, Farmersville, Fanfin, Fish, Funnioh, Gardoway, Gbalawin, GBC, Gbason, Gbliyee, Gbojuelville, Gbowe, Geblo logging camp, Geekin, Geekloh, Geelor, Grasphy, Greeneville, Greft, Greenville Hospital, Grigsby Farm, Jalay, Jaypoto, Jaytoken, Joazon, Joe Village, Jokoken, Jonny-Boy, Joseph Bloch, Juahnneh, Judu, Kakpo, Kamus, Karquekpo, Katuzon, Kelgbeh, Kilo, Kitatuzon, Korjayee, Kpantan, Kuwait Gold mining camp, Kwitouh, Lexington, Louisiana, Mama Creek, Melvin Lai, Money Camp, Monueh, Murraysville, Neinplikpo, New Kru, New, Nyanphio, Nyennwlejen, Nyonpoh Barrack, Panama, Patern, Patricia, Paul, Peace Camp (a gold mining camp), Pellkon, Penny, Plandiaba, Planksite, Pokpaken, Putu Jadweodee, , Poblee, Poheh, Po-River, Pogbaken, Polay, Prapee, Pratt, Prison of Sino County, Puogbaken, Pynes Town, Qutatozon, Red Hill, Saikas, Sackor, Sarpo Community, Sargbah, Saygbeken, Secthon Juaryan, Secthon New, Seebeh, Seedubo, Seth, Seetor, Saybaken, Saydee, Senquene, Seakpa, Seekon Pellokan, Sennajalh, Shakepeh, Shagbe, Shalee, Snoboe, Spansor Baily,  Spoken Boots,  Swangba, Swenpon, Tabti, Tarta, Tawn, Teah, Terison Gee, Tiakah, Titus, Tudee, Tuobo, Unification, Voobadee, Wiah, Wreenewet,  Zanwonjah, Zayzaz Kollie. 

September, 2015 Ministry Report

WSL is in Crisis: 
A great tragedy has occurred within WSL.  Don and I, the American team of WSL in Liberia, are filled with sorrow and shame to have to make this report.  When you donate, you put your trust in us to see that your donation is used for our mission to see a healthy church in every village and town of Liberia.

One of our Liberian board members who has been with us for 7 years was caught stealing from WSL.  His name was on our bank account and did the banking for our Bong County branch.  He stole $3,800 USD before he was caught.  He has been removed from our board and from WSL completely. 

Our board in the USA has discontinued sending ministry money (they are continuing to send food money to our team) until a complete audit can be completed throughout all 3 of our bases.  WSL was shut down for most of August and all of September.  We do not know when our investigation will be complete.  In order to protect you, the donors, investments in the ministry here in Liberia WSL will continue to be shut down until this investigation has been completed.  

Nelson and his disciple baptizing at PTP Refugee camp.  Nelson is on the right

Nayford George

New WSL Board Members:  
WSL has elected two new board members, Nayford George and Nestor Towah.  They are spiritual fathers with a long proven track record of faithfully serving God.  They have both been working as pastors for many years, they have evangelized, discipled, and started churches.  Their character has been proven over the years to be trustworthy.  They have met the qualifications of an elder.  We believe that they will assist in leading us under the headship of Christ, our Savior.

Welcoming Daniel Park: 
Daniel, from Woodside Bible Church in Michigan, has come to live and minister with us for a year. He is 23 years old and a graduate of Oakland University with a degree in marketing.  He believes our Lord has called him as a full time missionary.  His passion is to start churches in an unreached people group.  The purpose of spending a year here is for us to train him as a missionary.    

A few of our sponsored children meeting for prayer before school

Sponsorship of Children:  
This month our ministry in Gbarnga, Bong County, assisted 52 children with their school fees and school uniforms.  Also these 52 children received daily food and other assistance as needed.

Prayer requests:  
Pray for WSL we are under great sorrow at the loss of our board member because of his sin of embezzlement.  Pray that our Lord will reveal additional corruptions if they exist as we do an in depth investigation.  Pray for a great revival to sweep through this country, pray that Liberia will have a healthy church in every village in our generation, and pray for our leaders who truly suffer for the Gospel.  Please make this a regular item in your regular prayers.  

September Statistics:  
- We entered a new country, Ivory Coast
- We went on 38 mission trips.  Many towns we went to more than once.  A mission trip can last a day or up to a week and go into many villages and towns.  
- We ministered in 15 towns, villages and communities
- We ministered in 1 new town
- Our leaders are not going on official missions out of town but are going throughout their “Jerusalem” with passion.
- 12 people were baptized
- 31 people completed our extensive Bible study program
- We distributed 100’s of Bibles

“Christianity, if false, is of no importance, and if true, of infinite importance.  The only thing it cannot be is moderately important.”  C. S. Lewis.

September Expenses:  

Mission expenses:
$406 – Pens, folders, Bibles, mission trips feeding, etc.  
$684 – Motor bike gas and repair.  Gas costs from $5 to $10 a gallon.       

Wordsower Bible Institute:
$350 - Print Shop supplies, paper, and parts.  Purchased a new copier.

Assistance to the poor:
$245 – Humanitarian assistance
$17 – Medical expenses (average treatment cost per person is $1.00 - $10.00).  
$2,745 – Assistance to Ebola Orphans, sponsored children and suffering children 

Team food and house supplies:
$2,492 – Food and house supplies (close estimate).  Our core team consists of 9 adults and 10 children.  To cover food, rent, school fees, wages, etc.  Also, we feed visitors every day from our house funds

$6,938 - Total for the month.     THANK YOU!   

Donations should be mailed to:

Wordsower International
16960 Sidney Plattsville Rd
Sidney, Oh 45365

Donations can also be made online by going to our web page: www.wordsowerliberia.com 
All donations are tax deductible.  A receipt will be sent in January.  100% of all donations go for the mission to the Liberians and refugees.  None is used for me or administration.  If you have any questions concerning donations you may call Tom Looker at 937-489-8090.

Thank you for your prayers and support,
Kim Smith and Don Riley

Counties, Cities, Towns, and Villages we have been working in:

Bomi County:  Beh, Jaway, Joes Town, Tubmansburg.  

Bong County: Baptist Clinic Community, Belefana, Blama, Chief Compound, Cuttington Univeristy, Dans, Deemita, Dorkpolorsue, Duita, Foebilla, Foloblai, Galatua, Gbalatua, Ganyea, Gbarnga, Gbarnga Central Prison, Gbarsue, Gbechon, Gbenniquileh, Gboque, Gbolue, Gbo-yhea-nyan,  Henry,  Henry Kpangbai,  James Flomo, Janyea, Jimmey,  John Suah,  Kakamue, Kandagai, Khakie, Kolleh’s, Kpaiketa, Kokoyah Community,  Kopata, Kortu, Kpon, Kponyea, Kpatawee, Lelekpayea, Lucky, Martarly, Moieta, Phebee Junction, Qualayarkuke, Sakpalah, Samay, Sengbeh, Smith, Suakoko, Tamayata, Taylor, Tuankan, Tubman Army Barracks.  

Grand Bassa County:, Baccoline, Botata, Barkon, Beh-La, Beletanla, Blameyea, Bucket-Ta, By-Dawoe, Bucannon Dayes, Goah, Nagbeh, Nyudeh, Penney. 

Grand Gedeh County: Albert, Army barracks, Badou, Bah, Bakor, Banana, Banglo, Bar, Bargblor, Barker,  Bartejam, Bassa, Bassa Village 1 and 2, Bawaydee, Beagompo, Beezon, Beh, Bellyalla, Benin, Benla, Bently Mining Camp, Best, Better Hill, B’hai Tarway, B’Jozon, Blessing Hill, Billibo, Blown, Blue Camp, Boe, Boley, Boplue, Borbor Freeman, Border, Boundary, Bouduo, Brown, Buhou,  Butor, Cartumacy, Chandy, Chayee, Chebeh, Chebeor, Chensla, Chete, Civil, Compound, Crahold, Cotton tree Community, CVI gold mining camp 1, 2, 3, 4, Dark Forest Camp, Deplay, Deyan, Diahn, Disco Hill, Dogbar, Dolozon, Dougee Refugee Camp, Doubah, Double Bridge, Ducas Wulu, Duo Town, Dweh,  Enoch Nahn, Era, Fish Pond, 48 mile, Franzay, Freeman, Frinkey, Gambo, Gambo Road Community, Garbo, Garley, Gave Thank Shilue, Gardweh 1 and 2, Garkel, Garley, Gaye, Gbakah, Gbarbo,  Gbarken,  Gbarzon, Gbarbor, Gbarzon Inside, Gbayea, Gbeyoubo, Gborlue, Gboe, Gboan, Geewon, Gboleken, Gborabo, Gambo, Geeha, Geeyah, Gleplay, Gloropardee, Go Look, Golo, Gorabert, Gorbowrogba, Goyeazohn, Graddeh, Grady, Grebo, Guagbo, Gwein, Gweledee, Gwenibo, Jaboe, Jackson, Jaibo, Jallah, James Glortoe, James Sayon’s, Jarbah, Jargbeh, Jarwleh, Jarzon, Jayjai, Jayteken 1, Jayteken 2, Jellu,  Jerry Tiah, Jimaca Camp, Joe’s, Joe’s Mother, Johban, John David, Jonesgbaye, Juahzon, Julutuzon, Juwar, Kadifah, Kanbli, Kanneh, Karlowleh, Kartumaside, Kayne, Kohn, Kojayee, Konobo, Koor, Kpallo, Krah, , Kpay, Kulee, Kuma, Kwebo, Lawrence,  Ma Esther, Map Office, Menyea, Middle East Camp, Mind Your Own Business, Momom Camp, Moses, Morris, Morris Dowho, New York gold mining camp, Neplubo, New Zwedru, News, Nyennawliken, Nico, Panwolor, Papa Hill Gold Camp, Papayea, Peace Hill, Pellelzon, Pennue 1 and 2, Community, Penokon, Peter Saydee, Philip Torh, Pohan New and Old, Pineapple village, Ply, Plapp, Ploe Bodee, Pola, Polar Town, Polar Village, Pokor, Popo, Pourhyonnoh, PTP refugee camp one and two, Queboe, Rancy, Sally, Saiwaken, Sant, Savah, Savior Worbey, Saycon, Saylee, Sayebo, Sentrodu, Sewion 1, Sewion 2, Shouken, Sinkor, Sloman (a gold mining camp), Solo Inside, Solo Outside, Solo Refugee Camp, Sowaken, Steven, Suahken, Tactyville, Tagbayah,Talorkan, Taryee Beaway, Taye’s Village, Techiensla, Teladee, Tempo, Tiama, Tobolee, Toes Refugee Camp, Toes Town, Toffoi, Togbayee, Togbolee, Tojillah, Toueah, Towah, Tuglor, Tuzon inside, Tuzon outside, Vanyeazon 1 and 2, Varglor, Vleyee, Whybo, Wilking Paye Camp, Willie Jellu, Winner Gardueh, Wlagbo, Woloken, Wulu, Yardglo, Yarlee, Youbor, Zai, Zarzar, Zaiyee, Zaybay 1 and 2, Zeon, Ziah, Zilaken,  Ziulay, Zoe Bush, Zuabah, Zwedru, the county prison, 4 road check stations, and the county hospital.  

Grand Kru County: Baclaville City, Baclaville Check Point, Beach,  Beloken, Barclay, Bewane, Blikpo, Boniken, Big Suehn, Camp Spin, Ceitaa, Cladia, Company Camp, Dayokpo, Diakpo, Doubbo, Dweaken, Farina, Feeder-klee, Galaway Beach, Gbarken, Gbenken, Gblebo, Gedebo, Geneken, Genoyah, Glabroken, , Glabroken, Grand Cess, Iron Bridge, Jlatekpo, Jokekpo, Kladipah, Kelekpo, Klekali,  Leaceco, Newaken, Newinyen  Beach, Nokia, Nrokuia, Pinecess, Pity, Pogbaken, Poor River Big Town, Poor River Middle Town, Sass, Solokent, Solokpo, Sorroken, Tarpleh, Togba-klee, Topoh, Wilsonville, Woelowinken, Wropluken, Yambo, Ylatuen, Zoloken.  

Lofa County: Voinjama, Zorzor.

Margibi County: Army barracks, Barclay, Bovclay, Brown, Dolos Town, Harbel camp 7, Kpuyah, Mazoe, Naway, Sherflin Barak, Takata.

Maryland County: Bann Village, Barreken, Biladimour, Bonnikek, Brownell, Cain, Cavalla, Cavalla Konukridi, CRC Camp 3 and Camp 8, Gbolobo, Gbon, Dakay, Dannis, Dibleken, Doloken, Driver’s Camp, Dugboken, Dweaken, Face, Factory Camp #1, Factory camp #2, Factory Camp #3, Feloken, Fish, Free, Gbanken, Gbaso, Gboloken, Gedetabo, Geeken, Glofaken 1 and 2, Gwissiken, Halfgrayway, 7 locations in Harper, Henugba, Hnabo, Holegrn, Hospital Camp, Jebaiken, Judy’s, Kablaken, Karloken, Kings, Klodikle, Koffi, Koffibeo #1, #2, #3, Koluso, Konusod, Lexicon, Libsuco, Little Weleppo Refugee camp, Refugee Camp Town, Marfliken, Middle town, Nekpachelu, Nemelken, New Half and Whole Half, New Sodoken, Number 8 Camp, Graway Towns, Old Lady, Olegravic, Pedebo, 4 locations in Pleebo, Philadelphia Gold Mining Camp, Poceken, Pogbaken, Ponken, President Tubman farm camp #1&2,Pular, Pulla, Puluken, 
Quiloken, Refugee Village, Rock 1 and 2, Rock Town, Rubber Bag Camp, Saleken, Saydeken, Sawlowken, Saywonken, Siliken, Spring Hill, Teaken, Tugbaken, Warteken, Weah’s Town, Wechoken, Weleken Wholegrayway, Wuluplukredi, Wutuken, Yederobo Nyanbo Wessiken, Yederobo Wessiken, Ylehiken, Yelibibou, Ylahken, Yobloken, Yoploken, Yourken, Yulukridi, the county prison and check stations.  

Montserrado County:  Bannerville, Barkley Farm, Bassa, Gbenbah, Jacob town, Monrovia, New Georgia, Pipeline.  

Nimba County: Beatwo, Borbor, Boyee, Bleaseh, Burtein, Buutuo, Camp 1, Dialah, Dinplay, Fienney, Fluma, Freeman, Ganta,  Geapa, Gbanquoi, Gbanolu, Gbarwea, Glalay, Gonkopa, Gougartwo, Graie, Guotoin, John Strother, Karbah, Kpallah, Kpaytuo, Kpiekpoa, Kwendin, Logan, Mentor, Miller, Noway, Puayaker, Saclepea, Sagba, Sarlay, Tanwea, Tappita, Yopedi, Towah, Unification, Venn, Whea, Wontoe, Yiteepea, Your Peg, Wesseken, Zahnzayee, Zarwulugbo, Zautuo.  

River Cess County: Darhga, Gbee.  

River Gee County:  Bletiken, Cheboken, Deabo Klibo, Deabo Parken, Deabo Saykliken, Deabo Tugbaken 9, Deabo Youwolken,  Dweaken,  Fish Town, Fish Town Prison, Gbaweleken,Geeken, Jarkaken, Jarlatuken, Jaytoken 1, Jaytoken 2, Kanweaken, Kaytoken, Klaboken, Knonowloken, Knowluken, Myoken, Nyennawliken, Pairloken, Podroken, Putuken, Sargba, Sueaken, Sherriken, Suwloken, Sweaken, Tartiken, Tuaken, Tuobo, Tuumaken, Wartiken, Weah’s, Webbo Knoroken, Welegboken, Whesatuken, Worleken.  

 Sinoe County: Alvin Koon, Bah, Bannah, Bardoua, Beatuoken, Beeweyee, Bilibokee, Bluebarrack, Blumsville, Bluntville, Boah, B.O.P.C., Bortu Junction, Charlie, Cass Town, Ceeubo, Chea, Chawlue, Cheepoyee, Chebioh, Cheboken, Congo, Cura Wah, Dagbe, David Kuma, Deedo, Dejila, Deyankpo, Diayankpo, Dioh, Dodueken, Donnah, Dorwon, Down, Down the Mangrove, Eni, Farmersville, Fanfin, Fish, Funnioh, Gardoway, Gbalawin, GBC, Gbason, Gbliyee, Gbojuelville, Gbowe, Geblo logging camp, Geekin, Geekloh, Geelor, Grasphy, Greeneville, Greft, Greenville Hospital, Grigsby Farm, Jalay, Jaypoto, Jaytoken, Joazon, Joe Village, Jokoken, Jonny-Boy, Joseph Bloch, Juahnneh, Judu, Kakpo, Kamus, Karquekpo, Katuzon, Kelgbeh, Kilo, Kitatuzon, Korjayee, Kpantan, Kuwait Gold mining camp, Kwitouh, Lexington, Louisiana, Mama Creek, Melvin Lai, Money Camp, Monueh, Murraysville, Neinplikpo, New Kru, New, Nyanphio, Nyennwlejen, Nyonpoh Barrack, Panama, Patern, Patricia, Paul, Peace Camp (a gold mining camp), Pellkon, Penny, Plandiaba, Planksite, Pokpaken, Putu Jadweodee, , Poblee, Poheh, Po-River, Pogbaken, Polay, Prapee, Pratt, Prison of Sino County, Puogbaken, Pynes Town, Qutatozon, Red Hill, Saikas, Sackor, Sarpo Community, Sargbah, Saygbeken, Secthon Juaryan, Secthon New, Seebeh, Seedubo, Seth, Seetor, Saybaken, Saydee, Senquene, Seakpa, Seekon Pellokan, Sennajalh, Shakepeh, Shagbe, Shalee, Snoboe, Spansor Baily,  Spoken Boots,  Swangba, Swenpon, Tabti, Tarta, Tawn, Teah, Terison Gee, Tiakah, Titus, Tudee, Tuobo, Unification, Voobadee, Wiah, Wreenewet,  Zanwonjah, Zayzaz Kollie. 

Ivory Coast: Tabou city

August, 2015 Ministry Report

August level 1 graduates

Wordsower Bible Institute:  
39 students completed our two week Level One Class.  In this class they were taught how to be a disciple of Christ and how to make disciples for Christ.  

Short Testimonies of those returning from missions:

The Church of Vleyee Town - Vleyee Town was churchless before Victor Cole arrived.  Victor is one of our trained filed leaders.  He is unschooled, barely able to read and his leg is badly deformed from polio.  He spent over 6 months going to them evangelizing, discipling and rising up leaders.  With Victor they have been able to start a church.  We recently sent a team into the town to daub their new church building (that is packing mud into the walls of sticks and bamboo).   This is their report: We arrived in Vleyee safe.  We all celebrated together for the rice and supplies provided by WSL.  The next morning our team, united with the church, went to work, we were 23.  By noon the daubing work had been completed.  The church thanked WSL for making them powerful to combat against Satan.  While we were resting, eating and celebrating a hunter arrived and reported that people in the bush were arguing and making plenty of noise saying that the church in Vleyee was too strong and that they must continue to fight against it.  The pastor said, “We will continue to fight against them in Jesus name.”  The total cost for this church building was less than $75.      

Baptism Crowd

Bioh Town:
One field leader reports:  I presented the mission of WSL and taught “Life’s Purpose” and “Baptism”.  Mr. Zayzay said that he wanted to be baptized.  With joy we went down to the water.  We met some people there washing clothes.  I asked if there was anyone that needed to be baptized.  One man answered I am not a Christian but a Muslim.  So I told him the Good News of Jesus, taught him about baptism and with many other words warned him.  I told him that no one else died for you, that only Jesus came and died for your sins and will forgive your sins and that through him only you can be saved.  Francis Passoway believed and agreed.  He was baptized along with Samuel Ceasar. 

Chegboken Village: 
We were 3 on 2 motorbikes with load.  We traveled 5 hours on bad road till we arrived in Fish Town.   The next morning we pick up 2 more disciples and traveled 3 more hours deep into the forest.  We found an old destroyed bridge.  One of the team said, “I think we can rebuild it.”  We took off our loads and used our rubber straps to tie wood together.  Carefully we pushed our bikes across, and then broke down the bridge, removed our rubber and retied our loads.  The people in the next village were shocked to see us on bikes.  We parked our bikes in that village and walked another hour to the village of Chegboken.  It was decimated.  People from the other villages heard that we had arrived and came from all around.  A canoe filled with those coming wrecked in the water.  They lost their bags but no one drowned.  We had a two day workshop.  The people were very encouraged.  The oldest man said, “This teaching was very clear.  You guys spoke the wisdom of old.”  Another said, “We have heard the truth that was hidden from us.”  They requested that we return with more teaching.  On our return home we had to rebuild the bridge.

Broken church building

Diahn Village: 
The words of the town elder, “We were having church here till the pastor died.   The church building broke down.  We need a church in the town.  WSL has reawaken Christianity in our town.  We are happy to come back to God.  Help rebuild a church for us.”

Taryonwon Village: 
A 12 year old girl gave testimony that she was a part of the 666 Dark World.  Someone spoke to her in her sleep telling her she needed to change and follow God.  Now she is no longer a part of them and only looks up to God.  She said, “The way WSL carry God’s word to us is very good.  WSL teachings are very understandable.”   She wants us to pray for her and continue to come to her.

Stanley Wright

Stanley Wright:

Field leaders Stanley and Willimena Wright, husband and wife, gave this report.  “We went into a new village.  It was very difficult to work in spreading the Good News.  There was no sleeping place or a place to even purchase a piece of bread.  But, we taught 5 people the lesson on salvation.  That night we found an abandoned hut to sleep in.”

Prayer requests:  Pray for a great revival to sweep through this country, pray that Liberia will have a healthy church in every village in our generation, and pray for our leaders who truly suffer for the Gospel.  Please make this a regular item in your regular prayers.  

August Statistics:  
- We went on 113 mission trips.  Many towns we went to more than once.  A mission trip can
   last a day or up to a week and go into many villages and towns. 
- We ministered in 148 towns, villages and communities
- We ministered in 8 new villages/towns
- 16 people were baptized
- 23 people completed our extensive Bible study program
- We distributed 100’s of Bibles

“Christianity, if false, is of no importance, and if true, of infinite importance.  The only thing it cannot be is moderately important.”  C. S. Lewis.

August Expenses:
Mission expenses:
$1,173 – Pens, folders, Bibles, mission trips feeding, etc.  
$1,939 – Motor bike gas and repair, we purchased 2 more bikes.  Gas costs from $5 to $10 a gallon.       
$767 – Purchased 100’s of NT/OT Good News Bibles 

Wordsower Bible Institute:
$1,478 - Print Shop supplies, paper, and parts.  We spent $950 for paper, enough to print 250,000 pages of teaching and discipleship material.  Also purchased a new copier.
$1,183 – 39 students completed our Level 1 English Bible Institute class

Assistance to the poor:
$314 – Humanitarian assistance:  
$104 – Medical expenses (average treatment cost per person is $1.00 - $10.00).  
$675 – Assistance to Ebola Orphans, sponsored children and suffering children 

Team food and house supplies:
$1,914 – Food and house supplies (close estimate).  Our core team consists of 13 adults and 17 children.  To cover, clothes, food, batteries, soap etc.  Also, we feed visitors every day from our house funds.
$529 – School fees for our base leaders

$10,076 - Total for the month.     THANK YOU!   

Donations should be mailed to:

Wordsower International
16960 Sidney Plattsville Rd
Sidney, Oh 45365

Donations can also be made online by going to our web page: www.wordsowerliberia.com 
All donations are tax deductible.  A receipt will be sent in January.  100% of all donations go for the mission to the Liberians and refugees.  None is used for me or administration.  If you have any questions concerning donations you may call Tom Looker at 937-489-8090.

Thank you for your prayers and support,
Kim Smith and Don Riley

Counties, Cities, Towns, and Villages we have ministered in:

Bomi County:  Beh, Jaway, Joes Town, Tubmansburg.  

Bong County: Baptist Clinic Community, Belefana, Blama, Chief Compound, Cuttington Univeristy, Dans, Deemita, Dorkpolorsue, Duita, Foebilla, Foloblai, Galatua, Gbalatua, Ganyea, Gbarnga, Gbarnga Central Prison, Gbarsue, Gbechon, Gbenniquileh, Gboque, Gbolue, Gbo-yhea-nyan,  Henry,  Henry Kpangbai,  James Flomo, Janyea, Jimmey,  John Suah,  Kakamue, Kandagai, Khakie, Kolleh’s, Kpaiketa, Kokoyah Community,  Kopata, Kortu, Kpon, Kponyea, Kpatawee, Lelekpayea, Lucky, Martarly, Moieta, Phebee Junction, Qualayarkuke, Sakpalah, Samay, Sengbeh, Smith, Suakoko, Tamayata, Taylor, Tuankan, Tubman Army Barracks.  

Grand Bassa County:, Baccoline, Botata, Barkon, Beh-La, Beletanla, Blameyea, Bucket-Ta, By-Dawoe, Bucannon Dayes, Goah, Nagbeh, Nyudeh, Penney. 

Grand Gedeh County: Albert, Army barracks, Badou, Bah, Bakor, Banana, Banglo, Bar, Bargblor, Barker,  Bartejam, Bassa, Bassa Village 1 and 2, Bawaydee, Beagompo, Beezon, Beh, Bellyalla, Benin, Benla, Bently Mining Camp, Best, Better Hill, B’hai Tarway, B’Jozon, Blessing Hill, Billibo, Blown, Blue Camp, Boe, Boley, Boplue, Borbor Freeman, Border, Boundary, Bouduo, Brown, Buhou,  Butor, Cartumacy, Chandy, Chayee, Chebeh, Chebeor, Chensla, Chete, Civil, Compound, Crahold, Cotton tree Community, CVI gold mining camp 1, 2, 3, 4, Dark Forest Camp, Deplay, Deyan, Diahn, Disco Hill, Dogbar, Dolozon, Dougee Refugee Camp, Doubah, Double Bridge, Ducas Wulu, Duo Town, Dweh,  Enoch Nahn, Era, Fish Pond, 48 mile, Franzay, Freeman, Frinkey, Gambo, Gambo Road Community, Garbo, Garley, Gave Thank Shilue, Gardweh 1 and 2, Garkel, Garley, Gaye, Gbakah, Gbarbo,  Gbarken,  Gbarzon, Gbarbor, Gbarzon Inside, Gbayea, Gbeyoubo, Gborlue, Gboe, Gboan, Geewon, Gboleken, Gborabo, Gambo, Geeha, Geeyah, Gleplay, Gloropardee, Go Look, Golo, Gorabert, Gorbowrogba, Goyeazohn, Graddeh, Grady, Grebo, Guagbo, Gwein, Gweledee, Gwenibo, Jaboe, Jackson, Jaibo, Jallah, James Glortoe, James Sayon’s, Jarbah, Jargbeh, Jarwleh, Jarzon, Jayjai, Jayteken 1, Jayteken 2, Jellu,  Jerry Tiah, Jimaca Camp, Joe’s, Joe’s Mother, Johban, John David, Jonesgbaye, Juahzon, Julutuzon, Juwar, Kadifah, Kanbli, Kanneh, Karlowleh, Kartumaside, Kayne, Kohn, Kojayee, Konobo, Koor, Kpallo, Krah, , Kpay, Kulee, Kuma, Kwebo, Lawrence,  Ma Esther, Map Office, Menyea, Middle East Camp, Mind Your Own Business, Momom Camp, Moses, Morris, Morris Dowho, New York gold mining camp, Neplubo, New Zwedru, News, Nyennawliken, Nico, Panwolor, Papa Hill Gold Camp, Papayea, Peace Hill, Pellelzon, Pennue 1 and 2, Community, Penokon, Peter Saydee, Philip Torh, Pohan New and Old, Pineapple village, Ply, Plapp, Ploe Bodee, Pola, Polar Town, Polar Village, Pokor, Popo, Pourhyonnoh, PTP refugee camp one and two, Queboe, Rancy, Sally, Saiwaken, Sant, Savah, Savior Worbey, Saycon, Saylee, Sayebo, Sentrodu, Sewion 1, Sewion 2, Shouken, Sinkor, Sloman (a gold mining camp), Solo Inside, Solo Outside, Solo Refugee Camp, Sowaken, Steven, Suahken, Tactyville, Tagbayah,Talorkan, Taryee Beaway, Taye’s Village, Techiensla, Teladee, Tempo, Tiama, Tobolee, Toes Refugee Camp, Toes Town, Toffoi, Togbayee, Togbolee, Tojillah, Toueah, Towah, Tuglor, Tuzon inside, Tuzon outside, Vanyeazon 1 and 2, Varglor, Vleyee, Whybo, Wilking Paye Camp, Willie Jellu, Winner Gardueh, Wlagbo, Woloken, Wulu, Yardglo, Yarlee, Youbor, Zai, Zarzar, Zaiyee, Zaybay 1 and 2, Zeon, Ziah, Zilaken,  Ziulay, Zoe Bush, Zuabah, Zwedru, the county prison, 4 road check stations, and the county hospital.  

Grand Kru County: Baclaville City, Baclaville Check Point, Beach,  Beloken, Barclay, Bewane, Blikpo, Boniken, Big Suehn, Camp Spin, Ceitaa, Cladia, Company Camp, Dayokpo, Diakpo, Doubbo, Dweaken, Farina, Feeder-klee, Galaway Beach, Gbarken, Gbenken, Gblebo, Gedebo, Geneken, Genoyah, Glabroken, , Glabroken, Grand Cess, Iron Bridge, Jlatekpo, Jokekpo, Kladipah, Kelekpo, Klekali,  Leaceco, Newaken, Newinyen  Beach, Nokia, Nrokuia, Pinecess, Pity, Pogbaken, Poor River Big Town, Poor River Middle Town, Sass, Solokent, Solokpo, Sorroken, Tarpleh, Togba-klee, Topoh, Wilsonville, Woelowinken, Wropluken, Yambo, Ylatuen, Zoloken.  

Lofa County: Voinjama, Zorzor.

Margibi County: Army barracks, Barclay, Bovclay, Brown, Dolos Town, Harbel camp 7, Kpuyah, Mazoe, Naway, Sherflin Barak, Takata.

Maryland County: Bann Village, Barreken, Biladimour, Bonnikek, Brownell, Cain, Cavalla, Cavalla Konukridi, CRC Camp 3 and Camp 8, Gbolobo, Gbon, Dakay, Dannis, Dibleken, Doloken, Driver’s Camp, Dugboken, Dweaken, Face, Factory Camp #1, Factory camp #2, Factory Camp #3, Feloken, Fish, Free, Gbanken, Gbaso, Gboloken, Gedetabo, Geeken, Glofaken 1 and 2, Gwissiken, Halfgrayway, 7 locations in Harper, Henugba, Hnabo, Holegrn, Hospital Camp, Jebaiken, Judy’s, Kablaken, Karloken, Kings, Klodikle, Koffi, Koffibeo #1, #2, #3, Koluso, Konusod, Lexicon, Libsuco, Little Weleppo Refugee camp, Refugee Camp Town, Marfliken, Middle town, Nekpachelu, Nemelken, New Half and Whole Half, New Sodoken, Number 8 Camp, Graway Towns, Old Lady, Olegravic, Pedebo, 4 locations in Pleebo, Philadelphia Gold Mining Camp, Poceken, Pogbaken, Ponken, President Tubman farm camp #1&2,Pular, Pulla, Puluken, 
Quiloken, Refugee Village, Rock 1 and 2, Rock Town, Rubber Bag Camp, Saleken, Saydeken, Sawlowken, Saywonken, Siliken, Spring Hill, Teaken, Tugbaken, Warteken, Weah’s Town, Wechoken, Weleken Wholegrayway, Wuluplukredi, Wutuken, Yederobo Nyanbo Wessiken, Yederobo Wessiken, Ylehiken, Yelibibou, Ylahken, Yobloken, Yoploken, Yourken, Yulukridi, the county prison and check stations.  

Montserrado County:  Bannerville, Barkley Farm, Bassa, Gbenbah, Jacob town, Monrovia, New Georgia, Pipeline.  

Nimba County: Beatwo, Borbor, Boyee, Bleaseh, Burtein, Buutuo, Camp 1, Dialah, Dinplay, Fienney, Fluma, Freeman, Ganta,  Geapa, Gbanquoi, Gbanolu, Gbarwea, Glalay, Gonkopa, Gougartwo, Graie, Guotoin, John Strother, Karbah, Kpallah, Kpaytuo, Kpiekpoa, Kwendin, Logan, Mentor, Miller, Noway, Puayaker, Saclepea, Sagba, Sarlay, Tanwea, Tappita, Yopedi, Towah, Unification, Venn, Whea, Wontoe, Yiteepea, Your Peg, Wesseken, Zahnzayee, Zarwulugbo, Zautuo.  

River Cess County: Darhga, Gbee.  

River Gee County:  Bletiken, Cheboken, Deabo Klibo, Deabo Parken, Deabo Saykliken, Deabo Tugbaken 9, Deabo Youwolken,  Dweaken,  Fish Town, Fish Town Prison, Gbaweleken,Geeken, Jarkaken, Jarlatuken, Jaytoken 1, Jaytoken 2, Kanweaken, Kaytoken, Klaboken, Knonowloken, Knowluken, Myoken, Nyennawliken, Pairloken, Podroken, Putuken, Sargba, Sueaken, Sherriken, Suwloken, Sweaken, Tartiken, Tuaken, Tuobo, Tuumaken, Wartiken, Weah’s, Webbo Knoroken, Welegboken, Whesatuken, Worleken.  

 Sinoe County: Alvin Koon, Bah, Bannah, Bardoua, Beatuoken, Beeweyee, Bilibokee, Bluebarrack, Blumsville, Bluntville, Boah, B.O.P.C., Bortu Junction, Charlie, Cass Town, Ceeubo, Chea, Chawlue, Cheepoyee, Chebioh, Cheboken, Congo, Cura Wah, Dagbe, David Kuma, Deedo, Dejila, Deyankpo, Diayankpo, Dioh, Dodueken, Donnah, Dorwon, Down, Down the Mangrove, Eni, Farmersville, Fanfin, Fish, Funnioh, Gardoway, Gbalawin, GBC, Gbason, Gbliyee, Gbojuelville, Gbowe, Geblo logging camp, Geekin, Geekloh, Geelor, Grasphy, Greeneville, Greft, Greenville Hospital, Grigsby Farm, Jalay, Jaypoto, Jaytoken, Joazon, Joe Village, Jokoken, Jonny-Boy, Joseph Bloch, Juahnneh, Judu, Kakpo, Kamus, Karquekpo, Katuzon, Kelgbeh, Kilo, Kitatuzon, Korjayee, Kpantan, Kuwait Gold mining camp, Kwitouh, Lexington, Louisiana, Mama Creek, Melvin Lai, Money Camp, Monueh, Murraysville, Neinplikpo, New Kru, New, Nyanphio, Nyennwlejen, Nyonpoh Barrack, Panama, Patern, Patricia, Paul, Peace Camp (a gold mining camp), Pellkon, Penny, Plandiaba, Planksite, Pokpaken, Putu Jadweodee, , Poblee, Poheh, Po-River, Pogbaken, Polay, Prapee, Pratt, Prison of Sino County, Puogbaken, Pynes Town, Qutatozon, Red Hill, Saikas, Sackor, Sarpo Community, Sargbah, Saygbeken, Secthon Juaryan, Secthon New, Seebeh, Seedubo, Seth, Seetor, Saybaken, Saydee, Senquene, Seakpa, Seekon Pellokan, Sennajalh, Shakepeh, Shagbe, Shalee, Snoboe, Spansor Baily,  Spoken Boots,  Swangba, Swenpon, Tabti, Tarta, Tawn, Teah, Terison Gee, Tiakah, Titus, Tudee, Tuobo, Unification, Voobadee, Wiah, Wreenewet,  Zanwonjah, Zayzaz Kollie. 

July, 2015 Ministry Report

 Maryland Construction Project: 
The Maryland base construction project continues.  The walls are now finished for our residential building.  The roof is being worked on and should be done in August. 

Wordsower Bible Institute:  We finished teaching level one in French to our refugees.

Child Sponsorship: 
Currently, there are 51 children our mission is caring for.  James 1:27 says, "Religion that God our Father accepts as pure and faultless is this: to look after orphans and widows in their distress and to keep oneself from being polluted by the world."  Thank you for fulfilling this verse with us.  Praise God, last month, God provided 7 additional sponsors for our children.  Here are a few of their testimonies:

Mabel and Hope

Hope’s story:  
Hope was put out of school because she couldn’t pay her school fees.  The family is very poor and do not eat every day.  Hope is the third born child of four girls.  Hope’s father’s name is Joseph and her mother’s name is Mabel.  Joseph and Mabel were married until Hope was born.  Hope has one leg that is turned in therefore she has been labeled “crippled” by Liberia’s society.  Liberians believe crippled children are “devils."  They believe crippled child interacted with the evil spirit world while still in the womb.  They believe their interaction with these evil spirits is the reason they are born handicapped.  In the eyes of many, Hope is a devil and a curse on her family and neighborhood.  After Hope was born, Joseph determined to “destroy” Hope so she would not bring shame to the family.  Hope’s mother would not allow him to destroy her so Joseph left Mabel saying, “I don’t want to be with a woman capable of bearing crippled children.”  Mabel stayed single for the next 6 years until she met Kwenah.  After becoming pregnant for Nora, Kwenah left Mabel saying, “I don’t want to be with a woman who bears crippled children.”  Hope has grown up with the horrible “crippled” title.  She is shy / broken and desperately needs to know God’s love for her.  God provided a sponsor for Hope!  Please pray for Hope, her family, and the community around her.  

Princess, Baby Girl, Moba, and Christian

Princess, Baby Girl, and Christian’s story:  
Four years ago Princess, Baby Girl, and Christian were orphaned and moved in with their elderly grandmother.  The grandmother suffers from frequent sickness in which her belly swells like she is pregnant and then later reduces.  I don’t know the cause of the sickness but I wonder about her longevity of life.  The grandmother is widowed, all of her children have died, and all of her brothers and sisters are dead.  She and her three grandchildren are all that remains in this family.  The grandmother is too old and frail to work; needless to say, her family is very familiar with homelessness and hunger.  The best word that I can think of to describe their daily lives is, “Suffering.”  To add to their situation, Liberians are very superstitious people.  They believe that the only way a woman could lose all of her relatives is for her to be a witch.  Due to this superstition, very few people offer their family assistance.  As I look into the future, I see a good chance that these children will lose their grandmother to the sickness that plagues her.  Praise God, He has provided sponsors for all three of these children.  With God's help, we will come alongside of this family until all three children are raised. 

Thank you for partnering with us through child sponsorship!

Testimonies of disciples:  

Joseph's house

Gbarnga, Bong County:  
When Joseph built his house, he permanently etched Ecclesiastes 3 on his front wall.  I couldn’t help but feel the reality of this verse while ministering to his family while they were in the mists of deep sorrow and many tears.  Ebola devastated Joseph’s family.  At times, it killed 2 people each day in his house and in the houses of his family members.  By the time Ebola had finished its toll on Joseph’s family, his wife, two brothers, and all his children except 1 were dead.  Joseph and his sister-in-law were left with 14 orphaned grandchildren to care for.

During their crisis, Joseph’s family’s homes were quarantined and the community turned their backs on them.  Joseph’s family was blamed for bringing the sickness into town.  From time to time, someone from the CDC would stop by their home, standing at a far distance, they would yell at Joseph’s family asking them for progress reports.  As family members died, Joseph’s family would help carry their bodies outside the house and wait for authorities to pick them up, never to see them again. 

There was a time when Joseph’s house was known as a place of death.  Now, God is making his home a place of life and a lighthouse to his community.  The house that was rejected and shunned is becoming a safe place for the community to come and hear about God’s love for them.  Joseph has become a very serious student of God’s Word and is taking his responsibility to pastor each of his grandchildren seriously.  Each morning and evening, Joseph’s voice can be heard on his porch teaching his grandchildren God’s Word.

Last Sunday, our family and some friends had the wonderful privilege of attending the first worship service Joseph held at his house.  Joseph meekly taught the story of John the Baptist and encouraged his family and neighbors to repent and turn to Jesus.  

The verse Joseph etched on the front of his house is quoted from the Bible.  Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 says

“There is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under the heavens:  a time to be born and a time to die, a time to plant and a time to uproot, a time to kill and a time to heal, a time to tear down and a time to build, a time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to morn and a time to dance, a time to scatter stones and a time to gather them, a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing, a time to search and a time to give up , a time to keep and a time to throw away, a time to tear and a time to mend, a time to be silent and a time to speak, a time to love and a time to hate, a time for war and a time for peace.”

David

Gbenquelleh, Bong County:  
We met a man named David and have started discipling him.  David lives in Sengbeh which is very close to Gbenequelleh.  David is a passionate follower of Christ who has had very little training in the Scriptures.  God has used David to start two churches.  One church is located in David’s hometown, Sengbeh and the other church is a three hour walk away from him hometown in Foloblai.  Every Sunday, David walks to preach at this church.  Last month, we preached in David’s church in Foloblai, visited David’s family and hometown, and started teaching David our Romans study.  

Gbechon, Bong County: 
We started meeting with a man named Paul.  During Liberia’s civil war, Paul was captured by rebel forces and was beaten without mercy.  While his captors were leading him out of the camp to kill him, He prayed and told God that if God would save his life, Paul would serve him the rest of his life.  The rebels did not execute him and his is passionately trying to fulfill his vow to God.  Paul has no Biblical training and is a poor reader.  He has started a small church in Gbechon.  We have started discipling Paul and have preached one Sunday in his church.

Cyrus and Opa

Denta, Bong County:  
5 years ago a missionary came to Liberia and began discipling Cyrus.  Though this missionary was forced to leave Liberia for health reasons after staying only a few short months, God used his time here to create a fire within Cyrus that is still burning today.  Armed with only a few months of discipleship and little Bible knowledge, Cyrus and his wife Opa began walking 5 hours one direction every week to a bush town called Denta.  Through much sacrifice, over the past 5 years, God used them to start a church.  We have started discipling Cyrus.  We have taken Cyrus on many mission trips.  He is an interpreter and a friend.

Prayer requests:  
Pray for a great revival to sweep through this country, pray that Liberia will have a healthy church in every village in our generation, and pray for our leaders who truly suffer for the Gospel.  Please make this a regular item in your regular prayers.  

June Statistics:  
- We went on 139 mission trips.  Many towns we went to more than once.  A mission trip can
   last a day or up to a week and go into many villages and towns. 
- We ministered in 197 towns, villages and communities
- We ministered in 38 new villages/towns
- 11 people were baptized
- 36 people completed our extensive Bible study program
- We printed 1,200 pages of training material
- We distributed 100’s of Bibles
- We purchased 2 motor bikes

Ministry Expense Report:

Mission expenses:
$1,524 – Pens, folders, Bibles, mission trips feeding, etc.  
$3,402 – Motor bike gas and repair, we purchased 2 more bikes.  Gas costs from $5 to $10 a gallon.       

Wordsower Bible Institute:
$44 - Print Shop supplies, paper, and parts.
$634 - Our Ivorian refugee disciples completed level 1 in French

Assistance to the poor:
$495 – Humanitarian assistance:  
$23 – Medical expenses (average treatment cost per person is $1.00 - $10.00).  
$706 – Assistance to Ebola Orphans, sponsored children and suffering children 

Team food and house supplies:
$3,000 – Food and house supplies (close estimate).  Our core team consists of 13 adults and 17 children.  To cover, clothes, food, batteries, soap etc.  Also, we feed visitors every day from our house funds.

$9,828 - Total for the month.     THANK YOU!   

Donations should be mailed to:

Wordsower International
16960 Sidney Plattsville Rd
Sidney, Oh 45365

Donations can also be made online by going to our web page: www.wordsowerliberia.com 
All donations are tax deductible.  A receipt will be sent in January.  100% of all donations go for the mission to the Liberians and refugees.  None is used for me or administration.  If you have any questions concerning donations you may call Tom Looker at 937-489-8090.

Thank you for your prayers and support,

“Christianity, if false, is of no importance, and if true, of infinite importance.  The only thing it cannot be is moderately important.”  C. S. Lewis.

Counties, Cities, Towns, and Villages we have been working in:

Bomi County:  Beh, Jaway, Joes Town, Tubmansburg.  

Bong County: Baptist Clinic Community, Belefana, Blama, Chief Compound, Cuttington Univeristy, Dans, Deemita, Dorkpolorsue, Duita, Foebilla, Foloblai, Galatua, Gbalatua, Ganyea, Gbarnga, Gbarnga Central Prison, Gbarsue, Gbechon, Gbenniquileh, Gboque, Gbolue, Gbo-yhea-nyan,  Henry,  Henry Kpangbai,  James Flomo, Janyea, Jimmey,  John Suah,  Kakamue, Kandagai, Khakie, Kolleh’s, Kpaiketa, Kokoyah Community,  Kopata, Kortu, Kpon, Kponyea, Kpatawee, Lelekpayea, Lucky, Martarly, Moieta, Phebee Junction, Qualayarkuke, Sakpalah, Samay, Sengbeh, Smith, Suakoko, Tamayata, Taylor, Tuankan, Tubman Army Barracks.  

Grand Bassa County:, Baccoline, Botata, Barkon, Beh-La, Beletanla, Blameyea, Bucket-Ta, By-Dawoe, Bucannon Dayes, Goah, Nagbeh, Nyudeh, Penney. 

Grand Gedeh County: Albert, Army barracks, Badou, Bah, Bakor, Banana, Banglo, Bar, Bargblor, Bartejam, Bassa, Bassa Village 1 and 2, Bawaydee, Beagompo, Beezon, Beh, Bellyalla, Benin, Benla, Bently Mining Camp, Best, Better Hill, B’hai Tarway, B’Jozon, Blessing Hill, Billibo, Blown, Blue Camp, Boe, Boley, Boplue, Borbor Freeman, Border, Boundary, Bouduo, Brown, Buhou,  Butor, Cartumacy, Chandy, Chayee, Chebeh, Chebeor, Chensla, Chete, Civil, Compound, Crahold, Cotton tree Community, CVI gold mining camp 1, 2, 3, 4, Dark Forest Camp, Deplay, Deyan, Diahn, Disco Hill, Dogbar, Dolozon, Dougee Refugee Camp, Doubah, Double Bridge, Ducas Wulu, Duo Town, Dweh,  Enoch Nahn, Era, 48 mile, Franzay, Freeman, Frinkey, Gambo, Gambo Road Community, Garbo, Garley, Gave Thank Shilue, Gardweh 1 and 2, Garkel, Garley, Gaye, Gbakah, Gbarbo,  Gbarken,  Gbarzon, Gbarbor, Gbarzon Inside, Gbayea, Gbeyoubo, Gborlue, Gboe, Gboan, Geewon, Gboleken, Gborabo, Gambo, Geeha, Geeyah, Gleplay, Gloropardee, Go Look, Golo, Gorabert, Gorbowrogba, Goyeazohn, Graddeh, Grady, Grebo, Guagbo, Gwein, Gweledee, Gwenibo, Jackson, Jaibo, Jallah, James Glortoe, James Sayon’s, Jarbah, Jargbeh, Jarwleh, Jarzon, Jayjai, Jayteken 1, Jayteken 2, Jellu,  Jerry Tiah, Jimaca Camp, Joe’s, Joe’s Mother, Johban, John David, Jonesgbaye, Juahzon, Julutuzon, Juwar, Kadifah, Kanbli, Kanneh, Karlowleh, Kartumaside, Kayne, Kohn, Kojayee, Konobo, Koor, Kpallo, Krah, , Kpay, Kulee, Kuma, Kwebo, Ma Esther, Menyea, Middle East Camp, Momom Camp, Moses, Morris, Morris Dowho, New York gold mining camp, Neplubo, New Zwedru, News, Nyennawliken, Nico, Panwolor, Papa Hill Gold Camp, Papayea, Pellelzon, Pennue 1 and 2, Community, Penokon, Peter Saydee, Philip Torh, Pohan New and Old, Pineapple village, Ply, Plapp, Ploe Bodee, Pola, Polar Town, Polar Village, Pokor, Popo, Pourhyonnoh, PTP refugee camp one and two, Queboe, Rancy, Sally, Saiwaken, Sant, Savah, Savior Worbey, Saycon, Saylee, Sayebo, Sentrodu, Sewion 1, Sewion 2, Shouken, Sinkor, Sloman (a gold mining camp), Solo Inside, Solo Outside, Solo Refugee Camp, Sowaken, Steven, Suahken, Tagbayah,Talorkan, Taryee Beaway, Taye’s Village, Techiensla, Teladee, Tempo, Tiama, Tobolee, Toes Refugee Camp, Toes Town, Toffoi, Togbayee, Togbolee, Tojillah, Toueah, Towah, Tuglor, Tuzon inside, Tuzon outside, Vanyeazon 1 and 2, Varglor, Vleyee, Whybo, Wilking Paye Camp, Willie Jellu, Winner Gardueh, Wlagbo, Woloken, Wulu, Yardglo, Yarlee, Youbor, Zai, Zarzar, Zaiyee, Zaybay 1 and 2, Zeon, Ziah, Zilaken,  Ziulay, Zoe Bush, Zuabah, Zwedru, the county prison, 4 road check stations, and the county hospital.  

Grand Kru County: Baclaville City, Baclaville Check Point, Beach,  Beloken, Barclay, Bewane, Blikpo, Boniken, Big Suehn, Camp Spin, Ceitaa, Cladia, Company Camp, Dayokpo, Diakpo, Doubbo, Dweaken, Farina, Feeder-klee, Galaway Beach, Gbarken, Gbenken, Gblebo, Gedebo, Geneken, Genoyah, Glabroken, , Glabroken, Grand Cess, Iron Bridge, Jlatekpo, Jokekpo, Kladipah, Kelekpo, Klekali,  Leaceco, Newaken, Newinyen  Beach, Nokia, Nrokuia, Pinecess, Pity, Pogbaken, Poor River Big Town, Poor River Middle Town, Sass, Solokent, Solokpo, Sorroken, Tarpleh, Togba-klee, Topoh, Wilsonville, Woelowinken, Wropluken, Yambo, Ylatuen, Zoloken.  

Lofa County: Voinjama, Zorzor.

Margibi County: Army barracks, Barclay, Bovclay, Brown, Dolos Town, Harbel camp 7, Kpuyah, Mazoe, Naway, Sherflin Barak, Takata.

Maryland County: Bann Village, Barreken, Biladimour, Bonnikek, Brownell, Cain, Cavalla, Cavalla Konukridi, CRC Camp 3 and Camp 8, Gbolobo, Gbon, Dakay, Dannis, Dibleken, Doloken, Driver’s Camp, Dugboken, Dweaken, Face, Factory Camp #1, Factory camp #2, Factory Camp #3, Feloken, Fish, Free, Gbanken, Gbaso, Gboloken, Gedetabo, Geeken, Glofaken 1 and 2, Gwissiken, Halfgrayway, 7 locations in Harper, Henugba, Hnabo, Holegrn, Hospital Camp, Jebaiken, Judy’s, Kablaken, Karloken, Kings, Klodikle, Koffi, Koffibeo #1, #2, #3, Koluso, Konusod, Lexicon, Libsuco, Little Weleppo Refugee camp, Refugee Camp Town, Marfliken, Middle town, Nekpachelu, Nemelken, New Half and Whole Half, New Sodoken, Number 8 Camp, Graway Towns, Old Lady, Olegravic, Pedebo, 4 locations in Pleebo, Philadelphia Gold Mining Camp, Poceken, Pogbaken, Ponken, President Tubman farm camp #1&2,Pular, Pulla, Puluken, 

Quiloken, Refugee Village, Rock 1 and 2, Rock Town, Rubber Bag Camp, Saleken, Saydeken, Sawlowken, Saywonken, Siliken, Spring Hill, Teaken, Tugbaken, Warteken, Weah’s Town, Wechoken, Weleken Wholegrayway, Wuluplukredi, Wutuken, Yederobo Nyanbo Wessiken, Yederobo Wessiken, Ylehiken, Yelibibou, Ylahken, Yobloken, Yoploken, Yourken, Yulukridi, the county prison and check stations.  

Montserrado County:  Bannerville, Barkley Farm, Bassa, Gbenbah, Jacob town, Monrovia, New Georgia, Pipeline.  

Nimba County: Beatwo, Borbor, Boyee, Bleaseh, Burtein, Buutuo, Camp 1, Dialah, Dinplay, Fienney, Fluma, Freeman, Ganta,  Geapa, Gbanquoi, Gbanolu, Gbarwea, Glalay, Gonkopa, Gougartwo, Graie, Guotoin, John Strother, Karbah, Kpallah, Kpaytuo, Kpiekpoa, Kwendin, Logan, Mentor, Miller, Noway, Puayaker, Saclepea, Sagba, Sarlay, Tanwea, Tappita, Yopedi, Towah, Unification, Venn, Whea, Wontoe, Yiteepea, Your Peg, Wesseken, Zahnzayee, Zarwulugbo, Zautuo.  

River Cess County: Darhga, Gbee.  

River Gee County:  Bletiken, Cheboken, Deabo Klibo, Deabo Parken, Deabo Saykliken, Deabo Tugbaken 9, Deabo Youwolken,  Dweaken,  Fish Town, Fish Town Prison, Gbaweleken,Geeken, Jarkaken, Jarlatuken, Jaytoken 1, Jaytoken 2, Kanweaken, Kaytoken, Klaboken, Knonowloken, Knowluken, Myoken, Nyennawliken, Pairloken, Podroken, Putuken, Sargba, Sueaken, Sherriken, Suwloken, Sweaken, Tartiken, Tuaken, Tuobo, Tuumaken, Wartiken, Weah’s, Webbo Knoroken, Welegboken, Whesatuken, Worleken.  

 Sinoe County: Alvin Koon, Bah, Bannah, Bardoua, Beatuoken, Beeweyee, Bilibokee, Bluebarrack, Blumsville, Bluntville, Boah, B.O.P.C., Bortu Junction, Charlie, Cass Town, Ceeubo, Chea, Chawlue, Cheepoyee, Chebioh, Cheboken, Congo, Cura Wah, Dagbe, David Kuma, Deedo, Dejila, Deyankpo, Diayankpo, Dioh, Dodueken, Donnah, Down, Down the Mangrove, Eni, Farmersville, Fanfin, Fish, Funnioh, Gardoway, Gbalawin, GBC, Gbason, Gbliyee, Gbojuelville, Gbowe, Geblo logging camp, Geekin, Geekloh, Geelor, Grasphy, Greeneville, Greft, Greenville Hospital, Grigsby Farm, Jalay, Jaypoto, Jaytoken, Joazon, Joe Village, Jokoken, Jonny-Boy, Joseph Bloch, Juahnneh, Judu, Kakpo, Kamus, Karquekpo, Katuzon, Kelgbeh, Kilo, Kitatuzon, Korjayee, Kpantan, Kuwait Gold mining camp, Kwitouh, Lexington, Louisiana, Mama Creek, Melvin Lai, Money Camp, Monueh, Murraysville, Neinplikpo, New Kru, New, Nyanphio, Nyennwlejen, Nyonpoh Barrack, Panama, Patern, Patricia, Paul, Peace Camp (a gold mining camp), Pellkon, Penny, Plandiaba, Planksite, Pokpaken, Putu Jadweodee, , Poblee, Poheh, Po-River, Pogbaken, Polay, Prapee, Pratt, Prison of Sino County, Puogbaken, Pynes Town, Qutatozon, Red Hill, Saikas, Sackor, Sarpo Community, Sargbah, Saygbeken, Secthon Juaryan, Secthon New, Seebeh, Seedubo, Seth, Seetor, Saybaken, Saydee, Senquene, Seakpa, Seekon Pellokan, Sennajalh, Shakepeh, Shagbe, Shalee, Snoboe, Spansor Baily,  Spoken Boots,  Swangba, Swenpon, Tabti, Tarta, Tawn, Teah, Terison Gee, Tiakah, Titus, Tudee, Tuobo, Unification, Voobadee, Wiah, Wreenewet,  Zanwonjah, Zayzaz Kollie.