
(to
view a small photo, click on it; to return to the page, click on the back arrow at the
top left of your web page)
Home
Christmas
2006 (1/07)
Basketballs
bounce in Xi'an
Zhangye,
a deeper look (7/06)
China
comes to Virginia (7/06)
Winter
Conference
Highlights (2/06)
Happy
Birthday, Amity,
Part 1 (11/05)
Part
2 (11/05)
Bringing
Sunshine,
Part 1 (10/05)
Part
2 (10/05)
Summer
2005: (7/05)
Needed:
China volunteers
Bluefield
College in China
Lantern
Festival (2/05)
Village
of God (2/05)
Summer
2004:
FBC
Richmond (5/20)
Opposites
attract (5/26)
Mission
Impossible (5/24)
Rules
for a new mother (10/24)
Brocade
Museum (10/24)
Barbara
Diggs at NIM (4/4)
Fujian
Earthen Houses (2/14)
Zhangzhou Puppets
(2/14)
Merry
Christmas
JIE's
50th Anniversary
Oral
English Competition
Sam's
Page
Virginia
Baptists arrive for 2002 SEP, Shanghai - Nanjing
Part
2: in Jining, the program begins
Inner
Mongolia's grasslands
Baotou
and Wudang Temple
Abby
and Sarah in Xi'an
Discovering
the Nestorian Pagoda
Eating
Zongzi June,
2002
Mary
Washington comes to China, Part
1
Part
2 May/June
2002
Links
www.amityfoundation.org
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Home
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Lynn's Update Archives: Because of changes in
technology and developments in communication tools, it is no longer
feasible or necessary to continue to update this website. But, the photos
and copy still have value for people who want to know more about life in
China and ways volunteers can serve. In many cases,
to update it would be redundant..
For
more recent photos, please go to http://chinascenes.shutterfly.com/ |
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In these archives, you will
find photos and text of several major kinds of volunteer activities in
which I have been involved: Amity Foundation's Summer English Program,
schools for children of migrant workers, and campus dialogues. If you are
considering any of these activities, there are reports from several
different groups. Also,
there are some pages dealing with Chinese culture that are still
applicable; Chinese culture doesn't change very rapidly. I am grateful to
Amity Foundation for the privilege of visiting a number of mountain
villages in which I was very moved by the hospitality of the villagers and
intrigued by their customs. Many of these are depicted among these pages. Thank you for
your interest over these years; I pray that exchanges between Americans
and Chinese will increase and enrich the lives of people from both cultures. |
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