W.
Paul and Janet M. Kee are the only missionaries for the Church of Christ
living in Cameroon. They have been working there full-time since 1976.
Paul spent 3 years in Cameroon before that, starting in 1967 with his parents,
and including 4 summers as an apprentice in the 1970s. The Kees raised
their children, Malena and Ryan, in Cameroon and home-schooled them through
high school.
PURPOSE: To directly work with the four congregations in the city of Nso', and indirectly to be of benefit to the other 35 congregations in Bui Division. To spread the news about the Lord's Church to everyone in the immediate area, over 65,000 people. T
o actively participate in the evangelism and personal work as part of a lectureship or course held in Nso'. The March group is designed for men who are preachers, elders, deacons, or personal workers. It will include courses, graduation, and a lectureship. The May group is designed for those who can't come during the school year, like teachers, college students, and young people. Courses, congregational work, and personal evangelism will be on the agenda. There is dust in March and a lot more rain in May, which means the roads are worse! [read more]
December 11, 2006. God has been so good to us! Tomorrow we end up our special
10-day campaign by sending the last five people back to the States. The
first batch left last Tuesday, and others left on Friday. We are so grateful
for those who came, and for the wonderful results. As you will remember,
this special campaign was centered around the celebrations for the 50th
Anniversary of the arrival of the Church of Christ in Cameroon in 1956.
Seven years ago, we had volunteered to host the National Annual Bible Lectureship
at Nkavikeng, Nso'. The whole occasion was a great success; and the 14
Americans who came to work in the campaign made this evangelization very
special and achieved its early goals.
At least 733 people came from all over the country, including all ten provinces. They represented 127 Cameroonian, 2 Nigerian, and 8 American congregations, making this our largest lectureship ever. One of the largest efforts during the week was feeding all these people three times a day, which the members of Nkavikeng did very well. The new two-story building which is 90% completed seats about 450, plus we rented an extra 550 chairs for the front yard. These were placed under two large tarpaulins. We also housed all of these people in 3 “dormitories” and three hotels that we had reserved. On Saturday, December 2nd, His Highness the Fon of Nso' came to our special 50th Anniversary celebration. The national television and radio stations were also present for the special hour.
2009 National Lectureship will be held in November at Ekona.