tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5610405167146745617.post1396846799525607547..comments2023-05-27T11:46:55.686+03:00Comments on Reflections from Maadi: Secret BelieversDeborahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10249491905813918066noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5610405167146745617.post-79414886451460508582011-07-31T08:56:50.429+02:002011-07-31T08:56:50.429+02:00I am from the Caribbean and I prefer to be known a...I am from the Caribbean and I prefer to be known as Leah. Sometime ago, while browsing in a local bookstore, I came across the book 'Secret Believers' and decided to purchase it. Being a convert from Hinduism, it was easy to identify with the experiences of the young people mentioned in the book when they came to know Jesus. He has shown his glory in many ways and has even performed a few miracles in my life.I can never stop talking of his love and mercy.In my country we enjoy freedom of religion and even though we have our political problems and the crime situation is at its worst,people of different races can still live in harmony and worship freely. I thank God for that.Yet, after reading 'Secret Believers' I feel as if I am not doing enough for the Universal Church. These people are so brave and full of love for Jesus. They have made me take a deeper look into myself. I find myself thinking about Ahmed and Salima, and Butros and Nadira and I somtimes wonder how they are doing while I am here sitting comfortable at home. I have made a commitment to pray for them and other un-named secret believers and to tell their story to my friends and members of my church. May God continue to bless them.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com