Sometimes missionaries need to duck




In Peru there seem to be a lot of low doors and I discovered one as I ran into it. I still remember the clang of the steel as I fell backwards from the impact to my head. There was a fair bit of blood. By God's grace I could not have done it at a better time. It was during a mission meeting and there were two doctors and two nurses at hand and they were able to quickly stitch up the wound. Allen and Amy stitched me up while Dorothee and Siegfried prepared the equipment needed.







If you're interested you can watch the video of me getting stitched up



Thank God for caring (and skilled) missionary family here in Arequipa.


Jeyachandran Family

By:
David Jeyachandran

About Us

Hi, I'm David! Meet my lovely wife Christine, our twins Annabelle, Amelia and little Samuel. We are so grateful for the privilege we have to serve God in Peru. Hope you will share in our journey.

What are we doing?

David works on SIM Latin America's websites which have seen a huge growth in last few years. These empower Latin Americans to get involved in missions. Most recently he worked on a project to get food to thousands of refugees - he was responsible for an application that managed the logistics of getting food to people.

Christine is an Ambassador for the World Parkinson Congress, helps to connect Parkisons associations in Latin America and advocates for Parkinsons awareness.

Where are we?:

Working on Student Ministry with SIM in Latin America, South America, Amazonas, Peru