Photo of the Day
Mystery Trip 2011, our team traveled to Cape Town, South Africa where we had the opportunity to go work with an after school program for children who were affected by AIDS. Love is Now.
Photo Credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
Photo of the Day
On the islands off the coast of Panama, our team found this sweet little boy named Jonathan. As the older kids participated in the floating carnivals, he stood off in the distance smiling at them.
Photo Credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
Photo of the Day
As the Go Team was setting up the ministry site in a little village outside of Kampong Thom, they ran into this sweet lady on the road. She was headed to the ministry site in faith that she would receive healing for her body.
Photo Credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
A Symbol of Hope
I was wearing a simple necklace with one pearl hanging at the end of it the day I met Leah. I loved this necklace because it was a gift from a dear friend. Yet for some reason, I knew Leah needed this necklace. Not for the sake of fashion, but as a symbol of hope. Without even thinking I took the necklace off for the first time in three years and placed it around Leah’s neck. As I finished fastening the necklace around her neck, you would have thought I had handed her all the money in the world. Leah started laughing, crying, jumping, hugging me, and I was crying along with her. After her parade of emotions, she proceeded to tell me that a few days before our team visited her village she had been crying out to God asking him for a sign, any sign, to show her that He still loved her. She needed to know God could still see her and hear her cries. I looked at that necklace as just another gift from a friend. Leah saw the necklace as a sign from God that her life was still worth living, a trinket symbolizing hope for the future. It blows my mind that by simply giving of yourself you can literally change someones life.
There are millions of Leah’s out there just waiting for a signal of hope from God, you can be that light. You have the capability to fulfill the mandate God calls upon us in James 1: 27 which is: “Pure and genuine religion in the sight of God the Father means caring for orphans and widows in their distress and refusing to let the world corrupt you.”
Join Go International this February as we travel back to Haiti to fulfill the mandate, save innocent lives and be a light in a world full of darkness.
Photo of the Day
In January 2010, Go International took their interns on the annual Mystery Trip and found themselves in Cambodia. Everyday, the team would visit the orphanage and these two young girls would come and play with the team. They had nothing, yet they were full of love and joy.
Photo Credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
Photo of the Day
In January 2011, Go International travelled to South Africa to encourage and share the gospel with our brothers and sisters of Capetown.
Photo Credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
Photo of the Day
The team came across this beautiful little girl while traveling the streets of a sqautter camp in Capetown, South Africa.
Photo Credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
Photo of the Day
February 2011, Go International traveled half way across the world and for the first time ever as an organization stepped foot on African soil as they landed in Johannesburg, South Africa. While in South Africa, the team was able to visit and bring light to those who lived in the “squatter camps.” Eager for hope to hold on to the South Africans were receptive of the gospel message.
Photo credit: Lindsey Eryn Clark
Photo of the Day
Our team found this little boy in a village outside of Kampong Thom, Cambodia spying on what the team was doing in the church with the rest of the village children.
Photo Credit: Dodge & Bel Pangburn
Photo of the Day
In a little village outside of Kampong Thom, Cambodia our team stumbled upon this beautiful little girl who was waiting for the arrival of our team.

Photo Credit: Dodge & Bel Pangburn












