Ghana

Father Joeker Pinoy in Ghana

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Father Joeker Pinoy in Ghana

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Father Joeker

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By Father Joseph D. Panabang SVD

FATHER JOEKER: PINOY IN GHANA

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By Father Joseph D.

At School in Ghana

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By Sr. Erlinda A. Macatol, RVM

FATHER JOEKER

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By Father Joseph D. Panabang SVD

To have the feeling

Going from Amsterdam, we stopped at Murtala Muhummed Airportm Logos, Nigeria. More than half of the passengers disembarked. Seeing that the more expensive section was almost empty, I ran and took a seat fro the remaining flight to Ghana. “Oh, just to have the feeling” I told the stewardess who was holding her breath questioningly looking at me.

Father Joeker

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By Father Joseph D. Panabang SVD

Night-Walking

In a parish situation like mine here, walking to the villages is unavoidable but night-walking is something my village people would not normally do. I introduced it only as a way of escaping the blistering sun. One time my church helper and I were walking a distance of more that sixteen miles under the silver sheen of a moonlit night. Having covered more than half of the distance, we rested an I must confess I was so tired I wanted to give up. In a meditative mood, I found myself musing, “Lord, at this stage of world civilization, here I am, still walking.” And the Lord said, “Joe, how lucky you are; you have legs and you have health.” Since then I stopped complaining.

Father Joeker Pinoy in Ghana

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Father Joeker

Pinoy in Ghana

Fr. Joseph D. Panabang SVD

 

Money Can’t Buy it

While at Language School, we do not stay at the school itself but we live with a Ghanaian family for six months to facilitate learning Twi, the local language. In the family where I stayed, my cook unfortunately was divorced by her husband. Our conversation:

FATHER JOEKER: PINOY IN GHANA

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FATHER JOEKER: PINOY IN GHANA

Fr. Joseph D. Panabang, SVD

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