(WAH-soo-loo) – One may be a blacksmith along a dirt road that’s the main street of a village. Another may sell cigarettes, small bags of flour, reused cans filled with fuel, matches, dried corn, or a number of things from a small “boutique” or shop of sorts. His neighbor may be a leader at the mosque, perhaps a school teacher (but those are fewer), or a tailor. Many struggle to find sustainable jobs. If not a farmer by trade, they each will have a plot of land where their family grows as much of their own food as possible. Of what men are these words spoken? The Wassulu men of Mali, Guinea, and Cote d’Ivoire who need to hear about the gospel of Jesus Christ for, otherwise, they have no true hope. On and near this Father’s Day in the United States, the Wassulu workers ask you to pray for the salvation of Wassulu men so that they may lead their families and communities with great hope and purpose–all to bring glory to the Lord God Almighty!