On Monday and Tuesday evenings a number of the Korean ladies from the community graciously prepared and presented for us a traditional Korean tea ceremony.
On Wednesday, just before noon, Jimmy Carter arrived by helicopter to extend his greetings and thanks to all the volunteers and for a short tour of the Taegu site.
Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn (arrows) walk with an entourage of officials and photographers from the helicopter to the podium to address the gathering of volunteers.
Jimmy Carter speaks to the assembly of volunteers at the Taegu work site.
A group of Korean drummers and dancers perform a traditional Korean farmers dance in celebration of the visit of Jimmy Carter.
Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he heads for the helicopter about an hour after he arrived. He visited three of the work sites on this day.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
On Wednesday, just before noon, Jimmy Carter arrived by helicopter to extend his greetings and thanks to all the volunteers and for a short tour of the Taegu site.
Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn (arrows) walk with an entourage of officials and photographers from the helicopter to the podium to address the gathering of volunteers.
Jimmy Carter speaks to the assembly of volunteers at the Taegu work site.
A group of Korean drummers and dancers perform a traditional Korean farmers dance in celebration of the visit of Jimmy Carter.
Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he heads for the helicopter about an hour after he arrived. He visited three of the work sites on this day.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn (arrows) walk with an entourage of officials and photographers from the helicopter to the podium to address the gathering of volunteers.
Jimmy Carter speaks to the assembly of volunteers at the Taegu work site.
A group of Korean drummers and dancers perform a traditional Korean farmers dance in celebration of the visit of Jimmy Carter.
Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he heads for the helicopter about an hour after he arrived. He visited three of the work sites on this day.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
Jimmy Carter speaks to the assembly of volunteers at the Taegu work site.
A group of Korean drummers and dancers perform a traditional Korean farmers dance in celebration of the visit of Jimmy Carter.
Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he heads for the helicopter about an hour after he arrived. He visited three of the work sites on this day.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
A group of Korean drummers and dancers perform a traditional Korean farmers dance in celebration of the visit of Jimmy Carter.
Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he heads for the helicopter about an hour after he arrived. He visited three of the work sites on this day.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he heads for the helicopter about an hour after he arrived. He visited three of the work sites on this day.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
On Thursday, Millard Fuller, founder of Habitat for Humanity, visited the site. After a short tour, he spoke briefly to the volunteers. His wife Linda is standing on the left.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
On Thursday evening we were taken to Keimyung University for a special dinner. This is the university of which Dr. Synn Il Hi, Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Taegu-Kyongbuk Affiliate of Habitat for Humanity Korea, is the President. It is an attractive and prestigious university.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
Following dinner, a special worship service and entertainment were provided for the volunteers. Millard Fuller gave the sermon entitled "Invitation of the Theology of the Hammer" at the worship service.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
As part of the entertainment following the worship service, five Koreans in traditional dress presented a "Three-Drums Dance". All of the evening's entertainment was excellent.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.
On Friday afternoon, as our work week was ending, the Korean drum and gong band appeared once again to introduce the dedication ceremony.
At the dedication ceremony the future owners of the houses we were building were introduced. They had been working along side of us all week, but we did not know who they were. The owners were presented symbolic keys to their houses and some other gifts. One of them, chosen to represent all the owners, made an excellent, short presentation of thanks to the volunteers. The houses and a small sculpture in the front were dedicated and the volunteers returned to cleaning up the area as the week ended.