







The Frontline Worship Center has effectively been reaching people and helping them find their way back to God. This has been witnessed in the baptism of 26 new believers! (Thundering applause) It was an exciting experience, and some in the audience were in tears. It’s truly wonderful to see people willing to make an announcement of their faith in our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Twelve new believers were baptized at the Blubox, Frontline Worship Center’s main campus. Fourteen were baptized at the new campus, Santisimo.

We rejoice along with the angels!!! (“In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents." Luke 15:10)

No, we weren’t raided by tribesmen. These are our elementary student during our “Linggo ng Wika” which is a week-long national recognition of the Philippine’s national heroes. The students reenact a lot of different stories of the history of the Philippines.

The kids also did some more traditional dances for us as entertainment.
God has given me the awesome privilege of being able to have an impact on the lives of these kids. I have been given the opportunity to teach here in the Frontline Christian Academy (FCA). I am teaching Bible to the 3rd and 4th year high-school students and, as of tomorrow, I will also be teaching math to the 3rd year students as well. I might even be teaching P.E. soon to all the high-school students. It’s been a great experience getting to know each of the students. Being a teacher has given me a unique opportunity to get to know the lives of each of the students and I have been able to counsel a few of them. Here is a picture of my 4th year class. (From left to right, Jeff, Melissa, Me-anne, Emjo, and Joshua)

Please keep me in your prayers as God is really doing a work in the lives of these kids here and I am honored to be apart of it. God Bless!!
We recently enjoyed a visit from the CCWC missions team. It was definitely an eventful 10 days. The team experienced what only a few have had the chance to see. We took them to the dumpsite in Balok, which was probably one of the most difficult things they had to witness. People literally live in garbage, sifting through the mountains of trash to find anything they can sell to earn a meager income.

They were also given the opportunity to accompany Jeff Rice on the street feeding program. At around 7:30 they hit the streets with food and a handful of stories. The kids, most of whom resort to glue-sniffing to kill hunger pains, loved them. They crowded around the team and listened intently as Blanca Brown told them the story of the love of Jesus. Afterwards, they were given bread, juice and hugs. My mom, Debbie, couldn’t get over one small 6 yr. old boy, Junior, who sat quietly on the sidewalk looking unreasonably adorable. FTC (Face the Children) is currently considering adopting Junior, if he and his sister consent.


Another exciting event was the victory of mind over matter... conquered by Angi Magoulis. We decided that as a rite de passage into the PFM (Philippine Frontline Ministries), she would have to indulge in one of the Filipino delicacies... Balot. This is a fully-developed duck embryo, ready to hatch in a day or two, salted and flavored. (Anyone seen Fear Factor?) She passed the test with flying colors. (Way to go!)


All in all, we were truly blessed to have te team here. It was a home-run for both the “home team” and the “visitors.” Through the evangelistic tent outreaches, jail ministry, street feedings, FTC and FWC (Frontline Worship Center) ministry, we were thoroughly encouraged to see that not only the people in the Philippines have a passion for what God is doing through the PFM.
To those who have been here, a very big THANK YOU! To those who haven’t been here, we hope to see you in the not so distant future.
Farewell.
The Frontline site at the city jail (BJMP) has really been flourishing. Because of the circumstances, it’s hard to judge whether the recent increase of members is actually good or bad. We do know, however, that each and every person at that campus is a blessing.
Take Joel for example, an inmate turned Christ-follower. Behind bars for almost five years, he experienced a life-changing transformation when he gave his heart to Christ during one of church services. He is pictured here (in the orange t-shirt), newly released, testifying at the main Frontline campus during our Sunday morning service. 
Another previous inmate, Odie, was convicted and imprisoned numerous times over the span of 8 years. He is now an active Christ-follower who is involved in the outreaches. Since his release, he has been reaching others and helping them find their way back to God. We are expecting many more transformations... from prisoners of sin to Prisoners of Hope.
God has been doing alot at the Frontline. As you all know, we were recently hit by Typhoon Frank and the most damage was felt by our kitchen tent.
God has never failed us and He doesn’t plan to start now. He has been faithful and has provided for a bigger and better kitchen area.

This Jeff Abad literally trying to hold the single sisters dorm tarp from being ripped off the trailer... The winds were incredibly strong...
And through it all we still managed to have some fun... This is Ruel saving Jhay-R from drowning in the water basin...
I am trying to find some pictures of Ilo-Ilo so you can see what happened down there... I will update it when i am able to find some. Keep us in your prayers... God Bless!!!
It's around 12:30 AM, pitch black, rainy, and cold. I'm running around on the porch outside, trying to help Max and Rhoda Beloso rescue their things from the rain. The wind mercilessly tries to destroy the parts of our camp that still have vinyl attached to them... and succeeds. After tying down their porch tent as best as we could, I run back into the trailer and receive a bunch of text messages from the director's daughter, Rhoda Lynn, asking for help at their place. Her dad, (Bro. Jeff) is climbing on top of their trailer with rope. She's hanging on to one of the poles on their porch and literally being lifted up off the ground.
All this thanks to Typhoon Frank. Due to some information I received from a reliable source (name not included to save my personal life on the mission field, please note the sarcasm), I was under the impression that we weren’t going to be hit by the typhoon. That thought quickly scampered out of my mind at 12:30AM.
The typhoon impacted us pretty bad, but thank God no one was hurt, and there was not too much serious damage to our camp. The kitchen tent was not so lucky. Neither were some other parts of the Philippines. The death toll reached 622 , and some of our friends in Ilo-Ilo (a Southern island) lost almost everything. We had no electricity and running water for two days, but everything, here anyway, is pretty much back to normal now.
Please keep us in your prayers, because we know that there are “more to come.” The typhoon season has just started, and this isn’t the most pleasant time of year for us.
Stay tuned for more updates.