We did have an opportunity to go the hospitals and pray for the sick. It was very difficult to see so many suffering and the poor conditions. Hardest for us
was the children and even more some of their demonic reactions as we prayed. Our translator was ministering in other rooms so we were never able to find out what happen to those we prayed for. We encouraged the team leader to return and find out what happen.

This young man had very painful arthritis. He was crying out in pain when we arrived hitting his knees but after prayer the pain left. Praise God!

We were able to gather a small crowd in a neighboring village. A few of the men came forward to receive Christ while the crowd was laughing at them. Not wavering in the decision we started to
pray for them and others began to come forward.

Many were healed including one man who had a demon of rage. He told us he could physically feel the demon move through his body before loosing control. We found out he had unforgiveness and hatred towards a man who murdered his two twin babies. It was heartbreaking. We spent time talking with him talking about forgiveness and he was completely delivered.

Regardless of where you preach there are always those around listening from a distance.

This is a coco tree. Who knew? Yes, it's where your snickers bar, nestle bar, and mocha frappacino all originate from. Togo is rich with resources but no infrastructure to harvest and export what is really available. As we walked through what it would take to harvest and export these items and prosper the area with jobs we realized would take good infrastructure, a moral government and that they
need the gospel.

This is Elis our driver and he is holding the ripe fruit from a coco tree. The fruit is soft inside very sweet
but it's the seeds, the size of an almond, that are dried, crushed into coco. There was an abundance
of coco, mango, papaya, teak wood, and so much more.