Roman Aquaduct



After our work shift today (Thursday), we stopped in the town of Moria to see the ruins of a Roman aquaduct.  It is pretty amazing to see this feat of Roman engineering in person. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Live by faith

Image
"Faith is living as though the Bible is true despite circumstances (what is happening), emotions (how I feel about it), or cultural trends (what others have to say about it)." The Eurorelief Chaplin, Tim, would share this faith principle with us every day before we started a shift along with a couple of verses by which we could apply this. How can we walk intentionally through camp interacting with so many people and cultures and demonstrate this? As I (Aubrey) reflect on the past week, I am looking for those moments and needing those moments to balance the hardship and disappointment I saw in so many faces as they wander through each day. So where did I see God show up? In providing basic needs such as meals, clothes, and bedding to families who just arrived in Europe In sharing laughter with Deca from Somalia as we kicked around a latex glove balloon one night, even while we faced ridicule from a man of a different culture because I chose to believe that I...
Read more

Coming alongside the refugee

Image
Communicating though a closed chain link gate with a woman from Afghanistan who speaks Farsi, trying to convince her that she must sleep one night in this crowded section of camp among a few hundred strangers, seeing the frustration on her face from confusion, exhaustion, and discomfort, it’s hard to acknowledge that there is still compassion in this act. This is the safest place for her until her paperwork is completed and she can be “housed” in camp. She had arrived with 100 others that morning after crossing the water on an overcrowded raft from Turkey. Our team was able to provide limited supplies: two sets of clothes, one pair of shoes, basic hygiene products, and a foam mat to sleep on. Then the refugee’s indefinite waiting continues. Even though this woman and her family did get placed in a tent among the olive trees at the top of the hill in camp the next day where she could experience a small sense of freedom, it’s that feeling from the night before and seeing that ...
Read more