Malawi Minutes 4
To see other videos in the series click here.
To see other videos in the series click here.
Sadly, brother Jim will have to cut his trip short and will return home tomorrow as Janet has been taken unwell.
We are so thankful to the Lord that, notwithstanding this unfortunate turn of events, we were able to accomplish a major objective of the trip when we met the management of the Malawi Prison Service at HQ today.
Blantyre is Malawi’s second city and a base for much of what we do in SALT
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGv3iVOgJIY[/embedyt]To view the other videos in the series please click here.
Simple things can be the difference between life and death for folks in Africa.
To view the other videos in this series please visit: https://saltrust.org/malawi-minutes/
Thought maybe some very personal and immediate insights and impressions might help folks understand why the work in Malawi is so close to my heart. Planning to post one a day as I am able during this trip.

Malawi Prison Service latest recruit
Every picture tells a story. This one says that we had a great visit with the staff at prison HQ.
We were able to explore some very promising opportunities for the future, of which more later, and have arranged a further visit for next week when we will be able to hand over some much-needed learning resources for the prison school at Zomba.
Please continue to pray for this work.
We’ve had a very profitable first day on this trip in Malawi. Not too intense, but we had useful conversations with parties interested in the prison work.
Jim McMaster and Stephen Harper travel to Malawi today for a two-week visit during which they hope to make further progress developing the prison work and other areas of SALT’s ministry.
Of particular importance will be trying to negotiate on land for the planned project to build a centre from which to base SALT’s future operations.
Please pray for safe travel, good health and for a fruitful time in Malawi.
17 prisons in Malawi have Reformatory Schools where prisoners can study towards completing their Primary of Secondary education.
These schools are desperately under-resourced and are taught by prisoners who receive small privileges as incentives to volunteer.
It is now 4 months since SOUTHERN AFRICA LITERATURE TRUST (SALT) was incorporated, and we have been busy making plans for the future of the work which SALT will undertake, Lord willing.