baird robert dawn 1995 tanzania

8/10/2019 Baird Robert Dawn 1995 Tanzania

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THE LION S

See the Lion of the tribe of Judah . . . has triumphed

BOB

D WN B IRD

Elizabeth

Rache l Joshua

January

995

ZAIRE

TRIP

IN

AFRI

GoodByes,'whyare theyalwaysso difficult? Beforewe can sayhel

to our new country of Tanzania, Boband Rachel journeyed once more to

ouroldcountryand friend,Zaire. Bob went to closeout our workand say

our

formal Good

Byes'andRachel accompanied him,spendingmostofhe

time at Toddle Inn working with orphans. But she, too, said her Good

Byes.

Closing meant dosing our house and personal effects and it also

meant closing out work and work-related effects.

All

personal Items we

could dispose of as we wished, by sale or by bringing things back to the

States. Bob brought back irreplaceable family photos, a collection o

books,some

videos

and some precious Christmas ornaments.

Everything

else was sold. Work FundsPersonal use are any items purchased with

Work Funds for specificuse bythe missionary. ThisIncludes furniture and

appliances. Because these things were purchased with Work Funds, we

had to receive permission from the Mission and Churchcommunity as to

how we could dispose of them. Wewere given permission to sell them al

and use the funds for setting up inTanzania. In Service Related, we had

two items - a freezer and a threewheeler both of which we received

specifically for Dawn'sSupport Service. We receivedpermission to sellthe

three-wheeler and our freezer was transferred to the ladywho is now

handlingthe support work. Bobfelt that, through allthe work of sorting

and selling, he had from everyone the greatest amount of cooperation

possible. This made hiswork pleasant and easy.

Closing was saying Good Bye to many people - people who are

considered friendsand family. Bob met withACM s

Legal

Representative

Mundyo Mwenywiusiba, explaining to him how we came to our decision

to change

mission

fieldsfromZaireto Tanzania. Hewas veryunderstand

ing, saying that he did not feel that theywere losing us since we would


2/12


3/12

^^r

V

k.1 ftVb

1

Miles and miles of little white tents comprise the refugee camps.

THE FUTURE OF Z IRE

Probably from past letters that Bob haswritten to you you have a

pretty

gloomy view of Zaire Weil he

tosaythathe

does

nothave anything newtotellyou tobrighten upthehorizon Afterthefloodof refugees from R

had

stopped

the

military

moved

all

of the people outof Bukavu proper

They

moved themout along the road

lead out of town, and set uptheircamps

wherever

theycould find room Onthe roadto town

from

the airport

areat leastfourrefugee camps Atthistime the majority of thesepeople arethe

Hutus These

are

from

the tri

started killing the Tutsis lostthewar,and then became refugees inturn. There are a halfa

million people

thru

an already extremely poor country.

The future looks grim The camps are becoming moreand

more

unstable

and turning towardgang rule The

are talking aboutgoing back to

Rwanda

and

taking

back what

is

theirs The aide

people

are finding it

harder

to

and their jobs are becoming more dangerous.

Sowhat does the future look

like? This

iswhat Bobsees. Ifthe camps keep getting worse, then the aide

will not be able to workand they will pull out. Ifthey go, the refugeesin the campswill come out looking fo

wherethereis

definitely

notenoughtogoaround.

Bob

heardthefeelings oftheZairians that theyaresuffering th

the samethingsas the refugees but the foodand medicines go

only

to the

camps

There will be no

welcome

refugees in

Zaire

outside

ofthe camps the Hutus trytogo back into

Rwanda

to takeback whatthey

believe

is

Zairewill become a war zone. Rwandahas not stabilizedenough for the refugees to return, besides,they are too


4/12

to go

back

becausethey

believe

that the

Tutsis will

be

waiting

to wipethemout.

They

are

probably right.

The

futureofZaire mustbe a future

based

on

your prayers,

starting

nowl

ACM

needsyour

continued

su

maybe

nowmorethan

ever,

to

hold

upand protectour

missionaries

there; to

hold

upand protectthe

Churches

a

face this growing threat;

to

hold

upand

protect

the

ACM

Office

Staff

as

they

tryto

communicate with

and

supp

support our families through this verydifficult time.

T NZ N I

UPD TE

Wehave been officially accepted byTeam

Expansion

to jointheir three families for the Makua Project. W

also signed

the

Seconding Agreement

between

ACM

and

Team. You

know.

It

seems like all

ofour

missionary

has had a in it. PBT/ACM and now

ACM/Team.

Dawn and Ihavefilled out psychological examson

ourselv

each other and havemetwith theTeam Counselors. Wehavehad the opportunityto meet withallour teammate

and havegone through an exercise together with the counselors for us to start learning about who each one o

We are very encouraged and very excited about going to Tanzania with these three families.

Please

be

praying

aboutthe

following details.

Weare

leaving

for

Tanzania

onthe 7thof

February.

We

will

be

Air France, through Europe, to Dares Salaam (thisisthe prominentcoastalcity ofTanzaniaand means Portof P

Wewill spend several weeks there doing some languagework, getting our residence visas, and looking intow

wouldtake to acquirelegalstatus forACM. Sometime inMarch, wewill bemoving to the largevillage ofMasasi,

issouthofDaresSalaam, almostto the borderofMozambique

look

onyourglobe).We

will

be staying ina guest

of sorts until wecan find and fix a houseto rent. Wewill be

working

toward the planting of the churchamong

of

people called

the

Makua. These

people are

said

to be5

million

strongand are

less

than5

Christian. The m

of the tribe is in Mozambique, but 300,000 make their home in Tanzania at this time.

Rightnow Ineed to introduce to you, by name, our

Team Family. Theyare Roger and Trina Leib and baby

Jadeth; Jeff and Lois

Whytsell;

and Todd and Tami

Carter and baby Savannah. Steve Skaggs isthe Makua

Team Coordinator and he and his wife, Vonnie,

with

their 3 children, Graham. Sigrid,and lain, will be on the

fieldfor the firstyear. Pleaseprayfor these familiesfrom

now on as you would pray for us.

Our furlough is almost over. All that s left is last

minute buyingand packing. Well,not quite allthat s left.

Wealsohave yet another round of Good Byes to people

that we are going to miss dearly,

including

our Rachel

who

will

stayhere inLincoln,

Illinois

forcollege. Included

in packing isdeciding what stays here stored and what

goes packed into specific sized 70 lb. luggage, or

packaged up and sent to the shippers who

will

be

sending a container later on. Itmeans trying to stretch

our salaryaround closing out and getting ahead for the

start-up in Tanzania. While we are doing this with 12

years of experience, the families we introduced you to,

the Carters, the Leibsand the Whytsells,are doing itfor

the very first time.

We have always appreciated your participation in

the ministryofACM and our lifeand ministrywith them.

We ask you now to add our Team

Family

to your prayers

and the Makua people to whom we

will

be ministering.

Please

continue

on

with

us until the

finish

O o>

O ^ ^


5/12

THE

LION S

See the Lion of the tribe of Judah . . . has triumphed

O DAWN BAIRD

Elizabeth Rachel Joshua

IN

AFR

V

April 1995

FIRST TIME LAYOVER IN PARIS

Finally We departed Chicago on March 7th, at 4 p.m. on AirFranc

Thistrip to Africaincluded 30 pieces of luggage besides our sixallowed fo

carry on. Bob'ssister,

Nellie

Parker, dropped us off

at

O'Hare early and A

France quicklymarked and checked everything through. Edand Brend

Buellof ACM

were

there to wish us bon voyage.

We

arrived in Paris about 6

a.m.

on

the 8th scheduled

for

an

18-hou

layover. After a nap at a hotel near the airport, we rode the METRO int

Paris. We came out of the subway at the

L Arc

de Triumph and walke

down the Champs Elysee. Fromthere we could see the Eiffel Tower and

crossing the Seine River, we wandered through neighborhoods untilw

found it. Jammed against the windowof the crowded elevatorwe climbe

to the very

top

of the Tower and looked out over allof Paris. Fromour view

Bobwas able to chart our way back to the Arc.

On the

return

toourstar t

ing point

we

had just enough

time to

find a s idewalk cafe,

have a cup of capucinno and

share a french

dessert

to

Dawn's delight. Joshua al

most

disowned

us

when

we

pulled out our camera and

took what was obviously a

very 'touristy picture. We

arrived

back

at

our hotel

in

time to packup, catch the bus

for the airport and say

good

bye to Paris. We had enjoyed

it immensely.


6/12

ARRIVING

IN

TANZANIA

After a longfurlough, we were alllooking forward to

getting back to Africa. Dares Salaam welcomed us in

grand style. It was so hot we started dripping before we

even

got

off of

the

concourse. Our immediate plan

was

to claimour 30 pieces of luggage and get it outside and

into the vehicle waiting to take us to the guesthouse.

Every last piece of baggage was there waiting for us as

was our rideto town. Wewere expecting to be picked up

by the Southern Baptist Mission in Dar I ll use this

shortened form of Dar esSalaam for the rest of the letter).

While Bobpiledthe bags inone spot, Joshua stood guard

over itand Dawnwentout into the airport to findour ride.

This accomplished, Bob

go t

the attention of one of the

ladies that

worked

in Customs,

introduced

us as mission

aries, and

showed

her

the

itemized listfor our luggage.

She escorted Bob to the

head

of

the

Immigration Office.

On the way she told him to

get

ready to give this man a

gift

and

Bob knew from our experiences inZairewhat to

do. He asked her what kind of gift she meant, and the

lady becamevery vague and dropped the subject. After

welcoming Bobto a seat, the officialbegan going through

our list. All the time Bobwas in the office there was a

man in the corner completely changing his clothes.) As

the officialtickedoff each itemwe would have to payduty

on Bob related to him

that we

had

heard

missionaries

were allowed to bring personal belongings infor the first

sixmonths duty-free. Hemumbled around for about ten

minutes and then let us go without paying a dime. God

had taken our biggest concern and smoothed it out

perfectly At this point, our driver strongly suggested we

ge t

all of our things outside as soon as possible and out

of eyesight so that no one would change their mind. It

took three

loads

toget our

mily and

ll of

our

ijag

to the guesthouse.

We

had h ea rd n ew s

before

we left

t State

there was a problem with the electricity in Dar d

daylighthours and that indeed proved true. Nig

electricity wouldn t do us much good since Jo

schooling ison video through the Abeka system.

guesthouses run byspecific missions naturally give

ity to their own missionaries and the Southern B

needed the rooms we were occupying bythe end o

week. Thiswas exactly how long we had before J

had to resume his classes in order to stay on sch

Other guesthouses available to uswere far removed

town

which presented a problem

because there

wo

be taxis available to

take

us to downtown offic

things like our resident permits. Neither did they

daytime electricity.

What

else can a missionary d

time likethis but pray We expected an

answer an

gave us one. Our team families in Morogoro pro

tha t answer

Todigress, let us bring you up-to-date with the

three familiesthat we willbe sen/ing with here inT

nia. The Carters, Leibs, and Whytsells had arri

Tanzania in February, obtained their resident permi

started inthe language school inMorogoro, which

hours

west

of Dar-es-Salaam. Their Swahili lan

study willlast until the middle of June. The day

we

a

in Dar they

go t

a ride into town just to welcome

Tanzania

What

a wonderful surprise

that was

f

Theywent back the same night and when they lef

knew of our problem.

As we traveled around Dar doing our gover

work, we were constantly looking and asking

ab

place to stay. Our originalplanwas to stay sixwe

Dar, getting our permits, and doing some lan

studies. During the week we had at the Baptist

house

we could

no

anything

that

wou

the

bill,mostly

due

problem with elec

We

prayed wat

and

waited right

the

day before

we

h

move and

at las

answer came Our

lies in Morogoro

to say

that

they had

tricity all the time

that they had foun

house in which

to

We already had o

perwork in

the

imm

tion office and

theromleft: TcxJd and TamiCarter, Dawn and Joshua, Roger and Trina Lieb,and

Lois

and JeffWhytsell.


7/12

tist

Mission

agreed to keep track of itfor us, so we took

God's answer and moved to Morogoro. n order to get

there, we had to rent a 21-passengerbus fromAviswhich

we filledup with luggage. We arrived safe and sound on

a shockingly good road. Parts of it even had yellowand

white

lines.

Through this we learned a lesson. We were sec

onded to Team Expansion mostly because of our experi

ence. We

were

joined to this

team,

these families, to help

them, as new missionaries, with that experience. During

that firstweek Ifelt likeI had no experience at all. Itwas

the new missionaries who found us the place to live.

Experience. Just bybeing here a month ahead of us, they

had the experience

that

counts. That's the Church. We

are all put in it for a purpose, each with his or her

own

treasures to share. Noone has too much experience not

to receive a blessing from what others have.

JOSHUA

IS

HOME

Coming back to Africa,for Joshua, was coming back

home Still hewas a littleapprehensive. Hewas worried

that he might have lost a lot of his Swahili. While yet in

the States would start conversations in

Swahili

wit h u s

so he could practice which made us practice, too. During

our

week

in Dar-es-Salaam he talked to everyone - the

worker at the guesthouse, the men that worked across

the street from where we were staying, and every cab

driver

that

we met. Sometimes, inthe course of the day's

work. Dawn and Joshua would go one way, and Bob

would go another. Naturally,

we

would all

meet

and talk

with different cab drivers. One day, when Bob was out

alone, heflagged down a taxiand headed offwitha driver

he had never met before. (Remember, that this is a city

of

millions

of people and many, manytaxis.) After a short

conversation

with

this taxi driver, he

looked at

Bob

and

said.

Vou ar e

Joshua s

father * Given

th e t ime, Joshua

would have met everyone in Dar-es-Salaam

Now that we are inMorogoro, God iscontinuing to

bless Joshua's homecoming. We are living on the Angli

can

church

compound

literallysurrounded bymany of the

Christian workers for that church. Joshua

met

a boy right

next

door named

Harry,

who

isalso fifteen years old. We

have been here for onlya week and they are inseparable.

Joshua knows more about Morogoro

than

we do, be

cause he and Harry wander all over

town

together. A

couple of days ago

we

all went to a restaurant with local

food that Harryknew about and the four of us ate until

we were quite fullforonly$5.62. Harryisshowing Joshua

the ropes

and

helping him with his Swahili.

and

Joshua is

Joshua and Harryin our living room InMorogoro

teaching HarryaboutTransformers and StarWars.

reallyfeels responsible for Joshua as they wander a

thru town. Hewas absolutely furious the day a thie

Joshua s hat. He tried to

catch him as

did severa

bystanders. We were really glad they didn't as vi

justice is swift

and

cruel

here.

Joshua isdoing well in his studies and isext

happyto behome in fricaand to haveHarryas hisf

DO WE

TAKE

BATHS I

THE WASHING

MACHIN

Inspite of the fact that we did not come toTa

preciselyto do housework, probably a third of our

taken up with food shopping, food preparation,

cleaning and laundry. We do not want to take th

nor the trouble now to hire

and

train houseworker

did hire one outside worker to maintain the yard a

serve as a day guard. Our Swahili tutor, Immanue

comes three afternoons a week, and the other two

Dawn works on her correspondence course from L

ChristianCollege. Ina few short months our Swah

be Tanzanian instead of

Zairean

and

we

will be

mi

ing to the Makua people in Maasai. A housework

be washing floors and scrubbing clothes and so

vegetables in disinfectant. Will we missdoing laun

the

bathtub? We don t think so


8/12

WEDDING

PLANS

Incase you hadn t heard our most excitingnews

Rachel isgoing to be married to Mark Shew of Lincoln

Illinois on July29th. Mark isa deacon inthe Jefferson

Street Christian Church and works with the Junior High

in their youth program. Mark is24 yearsoldand has a

degree in furniture-making. He is a foreman at Myers

Industrieswhere they make displaycases for stores like

J.C.Penney.

He also has a shop of his own where he

makes furniture to his customers specifications.

Rachel and Mark met in a class they we re both

taking at Lincoln Christian

College.

Thelastdelayinour

return to the fieldprovidedus the delightfulopportunity

to get to know both Mark and his parents Allen and

Melody Shew. Dawn also was able to be with

Rachel

when she chose her wedding dress and helped pick

material fo r bridesmaids outfits Rachel has chosen

Elizabeth to be her maid of honor; Joshua will be one of

Mark s groomsmen and Bob

will

be officiating.

HappinessI

Excitement Anticipation We will be

returningto the States the 15th of July for the wedding

and return to Tanzania on the

th

of August.

PRAYER AND PRAISES

1. Praise the Lord f or working out all the details for

arriving and locating in Tanzania.

2. Praise the

Lord

for Joshua fitting right back into

Africa and for his friend Harry.

3. Pray

that

we will be able to get our residence

permits quickly.

4. Prayfor Rachel and Mark their wedding plans and

their future

together

5. Prayfor our plansfor returning forthe wedding and

our finances

6.

Pray

for our Teamas we workout the purchasing

of vehicles f or our

work here

7. Pray for the

Liebs Whytsells

and Carters as they

have been suffering under repeated bouts with

malaria including the two babies Jadeth and Sa

vannah

Mark and Rachel our last evening together with

Mark s parents home.

fN OJ


9/12

THE LION'S

See the Lion of the tribe of Judah

..

. has triumphed

O

DAWN BAIRD

Elizabeth Rachel

Joshua

December 1995

AFRI

EATING

OUT MASASI STYLE

Since we are

living

in the Sayari Hotel, we eat at their restauran

occasionally. We have set up housekeeping In our hotel rooms and ar

prepared to fix some meals there. One of the convenienceswe do have

a very small freezerthat affordsuscoldwater and

ice.

Whenwe go to th

restaurantwe

usually

take along a

supply

of icecubes because you nev

can tell how cold or warm your drinks

will

be.

MostSunday afternoonswe head to the restaurantwithoursupply o

ice. We pass through the restaurant earlyto order our food so we

will

no

havetowaita longtimetoeat. Therestauranthasfivetables. Until recentl

the kitchen workwas all done overcharcoal. Whenyoulookthrough th

opening to the

kitchen you see the blackened walls of many years o

cooking. Thewaitress isreallya pleasant ladywho seems likeshe isalmos

awake when you talk to her. We give her our drink order and turn on th

ceilingfan over our table to

defeat

some of the heat. This is an adventur

initselfin that the fans inthe restaurant have longsincelosttheirability t

spinina

circle.

Forthe restof the mealwe havethiswobblingfan rightove

our heads.

The drinks are on their way from the bar, while the waitress i

deliveringour meals of chicken, goat, rice, beans, and tomato salad. Ou

pop arrives,

two

Pepsi's and

one

soda water. The standard method o

opening pop here isto remove the cap swiftlyand with a loud sound. Tw

Pepsi's

willingly

giveupthe appropriate sound, but not the soda water. No

the slightestbitoffizzinthat one. Soourfriendly, butsleepy,waitress goe

off to get another. The second arrivesand givesthe same result, no

fizz

Ohwell. Dawn saysthat isfine,

she ll

drink itas itis. Sowe passout the ice

we each get two. except for Dawn, who has four for her flat soda water

We have prayed and are starting our meal when the waitress come


10/12

backwith a glassin her hand and asks Dawn for some ice

for herdrink.Wedon t havea clean spoon to usesoDawn

picksout two icecubes with her fingers and drops them

inher glass. She beams usa bigsmilewith her thank you

and off she goes to have a cold drink.

E X P E C T A T I O N S V E R S U S

G O D S VIS ION

It was August, the Baird/Shew wedding was over

and we were returning to MasasI, Tanzania. We were

excited about moving into a rental property promised to

usby itslandlord, fixingit upand getting on to

th e

ministry

th t w

felt

w e d

b e e n called to .

T h o s e

w e r e o u r

expectations When we came back to Masasi we found

that

the owner of the house had not reallyconveyedto us

what he was looking for. Between his desires and ours

was no viable middle ground, so we were without a

h o m e .

W h e n

w e f i rs t a r ri v ed in Masasi w e

lived

in o th e r

Team members homes, bu t this wa s onlytemporary. The

only

other

place available to live was the Sayari Hotel,

which is a truck stop full of heat, dust, and noise and

unavoidably iswherewe are now

living

Thenext housing

offer t ha t c am e

to us

w a s from a local businessman w h o

wanted to builda rental home to our specifications. We

hopefully looked into this but, as it turned out, the price

Mark and Rachelcutting their wedding cake

heaskedandwhatwe couldaffordwere notcomp

So we started looking for whatever other rental p

ties

were available. W e used all

the resources

of

Team members, and anyone else

that

knew of an

and the result was, no house. Notwanting to put m

into housing

that

would not be a part of a perm

mission property, we decided t ha t t he houses av

would have required more time

an d

money

tha

acceptable.

Expectationsare sometimes generated bypas

rience. In ou r case, because of our experiences in

we expected both rental housing available and

building project would take at least two years to

plete. We have been surprised to find that ju

opposite is true on both counts. We have a

explained about rental properties in Masasi and no

are pleased to say that the outlook on buildingisa br

picture.

Although we saw that the building projects f

Liebsand Whytsells

were

moving forward

at

an

as

ing rate, because of the availability of transport

buildingsupplies, and well-motivatedwork crews, w

di d n o t

se e

t h a t

th e Lord w a n te d us

to

build

since

w

not raised funds before coming to Tanzania.

Fin

desperation - and we did feel desperate - we call

Team families together for a-t ime of prayer and f

and came to the decision to build. Untilthis pointw

allowed our vision to be guided by our limited ex

tions. N ow Go d s

vision

would

b e co m e o u r

vision a

visionsare not based on whether or not we have m

After deciding that buildingwas what God w

us

to

do

we

sent

faxes to

s om e a nd

letters to

oth

our supporting churches asking for th e necessary

And we started building our house.

m

Foundation is dug and masons prepare to lay the sto


11/12

At this time we receiveda message from our doctor

saying that there was something suspicious in a

mammogram that Dawn had had done while we were

home for the wedding. Since the

availability

of good

medicalequipment or doctors isalmost

nil

here inTanza

nia, we made a quick decision for Dawn to go home to

have this taken care of properly. Becauseof the situation

of

living

inthe

Sayari

Hotelwe decided to have

Elizabeth

go with her. We were

really

perplexed about this

happening. Why,when we had just started to build did

this have to happen with Dawn?

InlateOctober Dawnhad a benign cystremoved. All

of the expenses for flights to and from Tanzania were

taken care of by you, our supporters. While Dawn was

home sh e was able

to

talk face to face with both

individuals and mission committeeswho

were

interested

In our building In

Masasi.

When Dawn returned to

Tanzaniawe had already received a giftof one halfof the

estimated $25,000 cost of building, and a promise of a

loan

for the

rest

We look back over these past few months with

gratefulwonder.

Truly

our expectationswere verysmall

%

Joshua

stands

in hi s f u tu r e bed room

compared to

God s

great provisions.

Maybe

we

learned a lesson from this. Maybe from now on w

lean more on God's vision then on our own expect

for our plans.

OVERWHELME

Iwent to the States

not

knowing what wo

happening to me,where the moneywould comefr

traveling and medical expenses, let alone not kn

that Godwouldbe usingmeto raisethe $25,000 to

our house. Iwas overwhelmed by those circums

and just absolutely awed by the generosity of

peoplewhen theysawwhat our needswere. Hecar

Elizabeth and methrough phonecallsfrom family fr

and supporters, and through cards that came in th

with kind thoughts, prayers, and money.

Specifically there was the small group at Jef

Street Christian Church that gave me many wo

encouragement. Besides that, were the stude

Lincoln Christian

College

who not onlygave us$1,0

to use on the medical expenses, but several times

Elizabeth and I

w t

into

restaurants

and

busine

Lincoln a student would say to me, Youmust be

Shew's mom. Ihave

been

praying for you

at

whic

Iwould startcrying. God used allof you to bring Eli

and me through this experience praising Him; Iw

thank you for taking such good care of us.

- awn

Jeff, Roger, Boband Joshua carefullyhandling an ex

situation


12/12

This isn't exactly what you would call an ordinary

Christmas newsletter because of allthe other things that

aregoing

on

andthe

timing involved. Butwe willuse this

as a time whenwe can say that we do wish you alla very

blessed Christmas.

PRAYER

NEEDS

1. Prayfor the whole team as we are making contacts

in Masasi and forming relationships.

2. Continue to pray for our on-going need for good

health and the acquisition of Tanzanian Swahili.

3. Praythat we would be able to be into our home by

the beginning of February.

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baird robert dawn 1995 tanzania

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