Many Parts, One Body

Last week, the Global Episcopal Mission Network held their annual conference in Ponce, Puerto Rico, and Mission Personnel invited all of th...

The past two weeks, I've felt the momentum of my work in Haiti pick up. Things are moving forward. So, I’d like to share a basic update...

Below is the sermon I presented to my home parish, Trinity Episcopal Church, in Asheville, NC. I give great thanksgiving for the lives of A...

Ou met jwenn atik sa an Kreyol pi ba la. While making the decision to move to Cap Haitien, I considered two things. First, I considered t...

This past week, I was blessed to travel with the youth of Trinity Episcopal Church Asheville, NC, on their trip to visit Cange and the Cent...

Since I've now successfully arranged internet in my apartment, I've made some updates on my blog. Learning to be domestic on my own ...

I’m late in sharing this, but I got this strange, corny message a few weeks ago from the director of missions in the Episcopal Church: ...

For most of April, I was back in the U.S. visiting churches around the Dioceses of Upper South Carolina and in Western North Carolina. The v...

As a part of my responsibilities while back in the U.S., I visit churches around the Diocese of Upper South Carolina (and sometimes other pl...

Today was Cange's first celebration of Jounen Mondyal Fanm, International Women's Day. Here are some pictures of the festivities.  

Below is an examining room for a rural mobile medical clinic conducted near Cange. Normally this space is a classroom for a primary school,...

I am already back in the U.S. for the first of three non-consecutive months that I will spend visiting churches and organizations here. The ...

After about 6 weeks in the U.S., I'm back and safe in Cange, Haiti, once again. I had a wonderful time back in the U.S. visiting churche...

Wow, it has been quite a ride since I last made a post on here at the end of July. I had a crazy push for setting up projects and connection...

The kombit is a Haitian tradition where communities will gather to work on an individual's farm for a day in exchange for a meal, drink ...