When Marcia dos Santos came to faith as
a teenage girl, she heard a clear call
to commit her life to serving indigenous
peoples. The call also came to Marcia's
future husband, Edson Suzuki, who
likewise realized the importance of
helping Indians with health care in
order to combat the Amazonian tribal
practices of infanticide and suicide.
What began as a simple walk of obedience
has led to years of ministry and
international and governmental efforts
creating new laws protecting at-risk
indigenous children. The Suzuki's
powerful story, as told to Jemimah
Wright, is a picture of God's redemptive
hand that offers compassion and healing
to the outcast and rejected.
a teenage girl, she heard a clear call
to commit her life to serving indigenous
peoples. The call also came to Marcia's
future husband, Edson Suzuki, who
likewise realized the importance of
helping Indians with health care in
order to combat the Amazonian tribal
practices of infanticide and suicide.
What began as a simple walk of obedience
has led to years of ministry and
international and governmental efforts
creating new laws protecting at-risk
indigenous children. The Suzuki's
powerful story, as told to Jemimah
Wright, is a picture of God's redemptive
hand that offers compassion and healing
to the outcast and rejected.