Hi -

But seriously man, the Venezuelan economy has gotten way out of wack. A couple weeks ago I visited the Colombian border town of Cucuta, and I traded $1 US dollar for tens of thousands of Venezuelan Bolivares and even that, within a few months, will likely depreciate even more.
Warren Buffet suggests buying in when the market price is low, and even though I don't intend on buying a house or any kind of cryptocurrency at this time, I do think that investing eternally into Venezuelan people is a good deal. Amidst their poverty, I sense they are really open to the gospel, just like the opposite may be true for those who have great wealth (Mark 10:25).

...Because of the donation given to me from a veteran missionary last month - during holy week there was a group of 12 people led by Fabio (a disaster relief specialist that I commissioned from our church) that went to Cucuta to share the gospel with and help out the poor and displaced, many of whom are Venezuelan immigrants.
Also, as a result of another donation, every Sunday we feed approximately 30 Venezuelan friends at our church, and help specific families or individuals as the Lord lays them on our hearts.
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Team led by Fabio in Cucuta |
I've had a few people ask me how they can contribute as well, and while one courageous brother brought 11 students and parents to help here in Bogota last week, another option is by making a direct deposit or sending a check via Christian Missions in Many Lands. If you're interested in doing so, click HERE to learn more.
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American team led by Mark along with Venezuelan immigrants in Bogota |
Sincerely,
Sam Killins
For you know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though he was rich, yet for your sake he became poor, so that you by his poverty might become rich (2 Corinthians 8:9).
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