hope 4 japan entire mission trip

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Barbara Shoner – leader

James Maroosis – co-leader

Cindy Lescarbeau

Casey Callahan

Julian Lescarbeau

Samantha Shoner

Tylor Spina

Ryan Harkins

Kaci Shoner

Jacob Shoner

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Evangelizing at Ohori Park

Dinner at Canal City

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Ohori Park is the location of theoriginal Fukuoka Castle. Ohorimeans large moat, and the man-madelake was once part of FukuokaCastle's defenses. The moat wasturned into a park in 1929.

The lake now has small islands in itconnected by Chinese-style bridges,and is also surrounded by a trail.Row boats and pedal boats can berented.

Ohori Park is now one of the mostbeautiful water parks in Japan.

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Canal City Hakata is a largeshopping and entertainmentcomplex, calling itself a "citywithin the city".

Attractions include 250 shops,cafes and restaurants, atheater, game center, cinemas,two hotels and a canalrunning through the complex.

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Team leading worship at Hakata New Life Church,Cindy delivering message in service, Barbara andteens teaching Sunday School with children.

Lunch with the congregation, then off to Tenjin Parkto pass out tracts.

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Shoners & Cindy performed during chapeltime, the whole team visited English classesand conducted interviews, we ate lunch in thecafeteria, then performed and shared amessage with the students.

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Fukuoka Castle was builtin the beginning of the17th century by KurodaNagamasa, first daimyo(feudal lord) of Chikuzen(part of modern Fukuoka).

Lord Kuroda Nagamasaspent 7 years building 47turrets and platforms ofvarious sizes.

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First, the team passed out tracts at the subwayentrances near Fukuoka University, then wewent to Seinan Gakuin University where theteam performed several songs and the humanvideo during two university classes. Cindy andJames shared a message and we played Ninjawith the students. We also gave out salvationbracelets. It was a blessed time.

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The garden contains 80plants mentioned in theBible, with labels inHebrew, Greek, Latin,English, and Japanese,as well as a reference tothe Biblical passage inwhich the plant ismentioned.

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At 767.7 feet tall, Fukuoka Tower is thetallest coastal tower in Japan. FukuokaTower was finished in 1989; taking atotal of 14 months to build at a cost of¥6,000,000,000.

It is nicknamed “Mirror Sail” becausethe tower is covered with 8,000 half-mirrors.

The tower was a major feature in the1994 Japanese film Godzilla vs.SpaceGodzilla, in which it was destroyedin the climatic battle between the titularmonsters.

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The Fukuoka Dome isa baseball stadium.

The stadium serves asthe headquarters ofthe Fukuoka SoftBankHawks.

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Chapel Time with New Life Christian School,calligraphy class, then lunch. Our new friendsfrom New York, Mark Green and Anri (fromFukuoka), joined us. Farewell to Fukuoka.

Bullet train to Hiroshima and a visit to PeacePark. Mark and Anri traveled with us.

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Cemetery

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“Wind of no Return” - inlaid with tiles melted by the A-bomb and collected from the river during restoration in 1981.

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Nearly 7,000 Hiroshima schoolstudents died in the atomic bombblast. They were mobilized to helpincrease factory production anddemolish buildings. The towerwas build to console the souls ofthese victims.

The twelve-meter high five-storytower, widened toward the top, isfinished with Arita-yaki ceramicplates. The Goddess of Peace andeight doves are arranged aroundit. The center pole of the tower haslights dedicated to the dead

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Also called Genbaku Dome – this is the skeletal ruins of the former IndustrialPromotion Hall. It is the building closest to the hypocenter of the nuclearbomb that remained at least partially standing. It was left how it was after thebombing in memory of the casualties.

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Surface of the bell is a map of the world. Its "sweet spot" is an atomic symbol.

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Clock Tower of Peace chimesevery day at 8:15 am to pleafor "No More Hiroshimas."

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A statue dedicated to the memoryof the children who died as aresult of the bombing. The statueis of a girl with outstretched armswith a folded paper crane risingabove her.

The statue is based on the truestory of Sadako Sasaki, a younggirl who died from radiation fromthe bomb. She believed that if shefolded 1,000 paper cranes shewould be cured.

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Eternal flame - pedestal suggests the shape of a pair of hands with open palms. The flame has burned continuously since 1964 and "will remain lit until all nuclear bombs on the planet are destroyed and the planet is free from the threat of nuclear annihilation."

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To solace the souls of those who died crying, "Water, please, water."

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The gates are covered with the word "peace" in 49 languages from around the world.

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Among the 400,000 people who werekilled or exposed to lethal post-explosion radiation, at least 45,000were Korean. The monument,beautified with Korean nationalsymbols, is intended to honor Koreanvictims and survivors of the atomicbomb and Japanese colonialism.

The monument's inscription reads"The Monument in Memory of theKorean Victims of the A[tomic]-Bomb.In memory of the souls of His HighnessPrince Yi Wu and over 20000 othersouls", while the side-inscriptionreads "Souls of the dead ride to heavenon the backs of turtles."

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Morning visit to the Peace Memorial Museum (asobering experience) and Peace Park, where wehanded out salvation bracelets to the visitingschoolchildren. Mark and Anri performed in thepark.

Afternoon bullet train to Heguri to meetmissionaries Paul and Rickie Clark.

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Another busy day. Early morning arrival at KansaiChristian School where the team led chapel time,Cindy shared a message, we prayed with thestudents, and passed out salvation bracelets and InTouch Messengers.

Afterwards we visited Nara Park to see the wilddeer and talk with school groups.

That evening we checked into our hostel in Osakaand did a prayer walk around a “seedy” part oftown.

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Nara Park is a publicpark located at the footof Mount Wakakusa.

The park is one of the"Places of Scenic Beauty.“Over 1,200 wild sikadeer (シカ or 鹿 shika)freely roam around inthe park..

Some of the oldest andlargest temples are inNara Park.

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According to local folklore,deer from this area wereconsidered sacred due to avisit from one of the four godsof Kasuga Shrine. He was saidto have arrived on Mt. Mikasa-yama riding a white deer.

These deer were considered inshinto to be messengers of thegods.

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FREE DAY! We took the train into Kyoto and went to Monkey Park. We then toured the city and shopped until evening.

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The park is on Mt.Arashiyama. It is inhabitedby a troop of over 170Japanese macaque monkeys.

The animals are wild but canbe fed food purchased at thesite.

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It was a sad beginning to our day – half our team left tofly home.

Paul and Rickie Clark brought the Shoners and Jamesto their home in Osaka to stay for the remainder of ourtrip.

The morning was spent at their church – we performeda few songs, Barb shared about our mission trip andJames gave his testimony. We enjoyed a luncheon withthe congregation following service (taco salad andquesadillas – a welcome change!)

Visited Kyoto again for a few hours, then the Clarkstook us to a Chinese restaurant, Japanese-style. It wasdelicious!

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We experienced the beauty of nature in Japan byvisiting Minochi Falls. Wild monkeys traversethe area and we were able to see one on the sideof the road. We had an opportunity to witness tosomeone at the falls.

That evening we went to a nearby park andpassed out In Touch Messengers to a group ofschoolchildren, and of course we played…Ninja!

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We were blessed to visit with Rickie’s Englishclass and share In Touch Messengers with eachof them.

Rickie also teaches a preschool class at thechurch and Barb, Kaci and Jacob went with her.Jacob and Kaci taught the children the etiquetteof “shaking hands.”

The afternoon was spent in another beautifulpart of Japan, the seashore. We visited one ofthe three most scenic sights in Japan, the landbridge.

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Amanohashidate, meaning"bridge in the heaven", is a3.6 kilometer long, pine treecovered sand bar, spanningacross Miyazu Bay on theTango Peninsula.

It is ranked as one of Japan'sthree most scenic views.

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Flying home…or so we thought!

The flight from Osaka to Tokyo was uneventful.However, after flying six hours from Tokyo, theplane developed engine problems and we returnedto Tokyo. Twelve hours of flying for nothing! PraiseGod we made it back safely though.

Our second attempt was successful and we arrivedhome safe but sad to leave such a beautiful nation.We will continue to pray for the people of Japan.

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