
Rebekah and I at a local market
It has been over a week since I left my home in the US to come to Paraguay to be a missionary. My days have been filled with constant adjustments to new sights, sounds, smells, and tastes, all of which are foreign to me. Back in my home in the States, I knew how to properly react to everyday circumstance that occurred throughout my day. Now that I am living in Paraguay I have to learn how to greet, eat, and speak all over again. This can and is all overwhelming at times.
I have been grocery shopping a few times since coming to Paraguay. This somewhat normal and easy task in the US has been one of the things I have to learn all over again. The first difficulty is that I cannot read the majority of the food labels. So what I think is one item might be something entirely different. Another challenge is that the items are packaged differently and in different weights. Paraguay packages items using the metric system (liters, kilos, etc…). For example, milk comes in liters and is packaged not in a gallon jug like in the US but in a bag…that’s right BAGS. This is just one of the many differences in Paraguay.
Jenna Currey Expanding the REACH of the Gospel in Paraguay 

Rebekah grew up as an MK (Missionary Kid) in South America. After completing high school, she returned to the USA and attended Cedarville University where she received a degree in World Missions. It was during an internship that next summer to Papua New Guinea that Rebekah made the decision to serve the Lord overseas with New Tribes Mission.




“I will instruct you and teach you in the way you should go;