Aaron and Esther HellandAaron and Esther Helland
Ministry
Abe and Andrea HuberAbe and Andrea Huber
Pastoral Ministries and Base Leading
Angela Ruth HuberAngela Ruth Huber
Base Leader (Parintins)
Brent and Connie GregoryBrent and Connie Gregory
Administration and Team Support
Bruno and Beth SeneBruno and Beth Sene
Pastoral Ministries
Claire HelringClaire Helring
Administration and Ministry
Don and Betty BestDon and Betty Best
Communications and Guest House
Edson and Kelly LeeEdson and Kelly Lee
Health and Water Filter Ministries
Grant and Regina CailGrant and Regina Cail
Health and Administration
Isaiah and Erin HuberIsaiah and Erin Huber
Ministry
Jeff and Becky HrubikJeff and Becky Hrubik
Directors of Project AmaZon
Jeff and Fritha TurnerJeff and Fritha Turner
Guest House Hosts
Jerry HrankaJerry Hranka
Statistics and Logistics
Jim and Julie BensonJim and Julie Benson
Aviation, Construction and Health
John and Silvia EisenmannJohn and Silvia Eisenmann
Logistics and Health Ministries
Josiah and Jennifer HuberJosiah and Jennifer Huber
Ministry
Katie AckermanKatie Ackerman
Health Ministries
Ken and Isaura OrrKen and Isaura Orr
Health and Water Filter Ministries
Ken and Joanne ReutterKen and Joanne Reutter
Accounting and Ministry to Children
Matt and Janelle Steidinger FamilyMatt and Janelle Steidinger
Aviation Ministries
gregory_micah_tMicah Gregory
Health Intern
Nate and Ruth ReutterNate and Ruth Reutter
Music, Media and Administration
Pablo and Colleen FastPablo and Colleen Fast
Pastoral Ministries
Paul HrubikPaul Hrubik
Media (Fortaleza)
Scott and Aldine BlunierScott and Aldine Blunier
Accounting and Facilities Maintenance
Tim and Christine HuberTim and Christine Huber
PAZ Japan

Micah Gregory

Health Intern
Micah Gregory

Micah Gregory

Micah Gregory was born in Dageu, South Korea and adopted by Brent and Connie Gregory at 3 months of age. Having been raised in a good Christian home and strong church in Tremont, IL, he was always intrigued by missions but never really personally considered it.

However, missions become more real and personal after having spent 3 years in Brazil with his family, also PAZ missionaries. When faced with the inevitable college decision, Micah felt God’s calling and direction to stay in Brazil to pursue an education with the intent of working with Health Missions to further God’s Kingdom and support His church.

He is currently working towards his Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing at the Hope Foundation for Higher Learning (Insituto do Ensino Superior Esperança) and actively participating in Discipleship and Cell Group ministry in his local church in Santarém.

Fall Newsletter 2011

18 October 2011, 1:09 am | from Enfermagem means Nursing

Hey guys, I just finished my latest newsletter, click here  to read. As I type this, my team is leaving Japan and heading home to Brazil after 50 days. Thank you for your continued prayers and support!

Iwake

10 September 2011, 2:34 am | from Enfermagem means Nursing

Click to view slideshow. This Sunday marks the 10 year anniversary of 9/11 for the US as well as the 6 month anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami. Over the several days we spent in Iwake working at the GMC we toured several sites of where the tsunami wiped out several neighborhoods and countless homes. It’s a morbidly incredible site. As we walked through, I passed through several stages of emotion. I started off feeling excited at the fact that I was there. I was awed by the power of...

Day 2: GMC-Kitaibaraki

6 September 2011, 12:57 pm | from Enfermagem means Nursing

Today, we helped a lady that is a member of the local church here. She was the owner of a beachfront hotel that suffered severe water damage due to the tsumani. We spent most of the day washing dishes and refrigerating equipment. Clearing out dirty dishes and old restaurant Concentration! Our Team Becky Hrubik our fearless leader Please keep us in your prayers. *Photos by Wesley Schlarb...

Day 1- Global Missions Center: Iwaki

5 September 2011, 2:54 pm | from Enfermagem means Nursing

Here are some images from the first day of work at the Global Missions Center at Iwaki Fukushima. They say that pictures are worth a thousand words but I can’t seem to capture the sweat, the filthy, the mold and the ruin that the team experienced today. Nor can pictures capture the gratitude of Mr. Sato. Our team got a taste of what the next six weeks are going to be like and whatever romantic notion that any of us had left after about an hour of work. However, we all enjoyed ourselves in...