E4 Project Newsletter- August 2017

Problem viewing this email? View it in your browser.

brynn@e4project.org

(720) 308-4194

Home Programs Causes

PK27


	“Every person has a longing to be significant; to make a contribution; to be a part of something noble and purposeful.” John C. Maxwell We want to thank all of you who continue to partner with us and for the contribution that you are making in the lives of the people we all serve together in Gabon and the Democratic Republic of Congo. There is so much progress happening in the programs that you support and with our partners who are working tirelessly for the Lord. Below are links to updates and blog posts, including one from each of our new staff members, Paul Schultz and Josiah Williams.

Nebobongo


	Nebobongo Updates

	The work of Nebobongo Hospital in the DRC continues to carry on, providing critical healthcare and the hope of Jesus to an impoverished and remote population. Here are a few milestones to celebrate together.

Financial Accountability


	E4 Financial Accountability

	Every year, generous donors entrust E4 Project with their giving as they serve with us to defend the cause of the poor and needy in Gabon and Congo. The stewardship of these funds is something we take very seriously and we thought it would be helpful to communicate exactly what happens to those donations, both as they are given in the USA and then entrusted to our ministry partners in Africa.

Dan Lewan


	God’s People Serving in Gabon

	This post is written by one of our new staff members, Paul Schultz, who spent most of June in Gabon with our partners for the first time. Here are some of his observations from his time on the ground in Gabon.

City on a Hill in Gabon


	City on a Hill in Gabon

	This blog post is written by Josiah Williams who also joined our team about four months ago. He spent about two weeks in Gabon in June. He wrote about his experience and first impressions.

When Will Kabila Go?


	When Will Kabila Go?

	We would also appreciate your prayers for the ongoing political violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The area of Nebobongo that we serve in is in a remote part of the country and is not directly affected by the violence, but there are economic impacts and the country has been in a fragile state for decades. If you would like more information, this is a very informative article by the New York Times.

Copyright © 2017 - E4 Project Inc. www.e4project.org