Since 1981, I have traveled across the nation ministering in churches, schools, camps and conferences. On occasion our ministry has reached beyond our shores into places like Northern Ireland, Israel, Egypt, and Papua New Guinea. We have been greatly blessed as we've stepped out in missions and shared the ministry of music and storytelling in other cultures. We've discovered stories reach hearts regardless of the language spoken.

Felicia and I are very excited to be asked to go to Africa in February. LeeAnn Williamson, from Starkville, MS, is leading a missions trip to Ghana and Nigeria in February. She has asked Felicia and me to go with her team and lead in ministry to children. BibleQuest is going to Africa! Here is a quote from her letter to us: "I would like to invite you to join our mission this year to help us develop an evangelistic outreach to children. Please pray about joining us. I believe God has gifted and prepared you and Felicia for such a time as this. We look forward to having you both working alongside us."

Your support is crucial for this opportunity to become reality. As you can well imagine, it is very costly to travel half-way around the world, and the costs of operation at home continue even when we are out of the country. Gifts of any size are greatly appreciated, but for all gifts of $150 or more, or $15/month, we want to offer "Legacy", the wonderful signed and numbered limited-edition bronze by world class artist, Kenneth Wyatt. That's less than half of what this piece of art would normally sell for! Now you can help Wesley Putnam Ministries and receive a beautiful sculpture at the same time. They also make very meaningful Christmas gifts.

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The Legacy statue is an original bronze sculpture signed and numbered by sculptor Kenneth Wyatt. Legacy is 10" high and weighs six pounds. It is cast of quality silicon bronze and is mounted on an elegant green and black marble base. "To me it represents the legacy of faith we leave behind for our children. I closed, in prayer, the eyes of the upturned face of the father as he holds his youngest. "The little girl clings to her daddy by holding on to his pants pockets and

reaches as high as she can by standing on his shoes. "Like my father did so many times, the man has rolled up his sleeves. I did this to show the muscles and strength of the man. I wanted the power of the man to be felt so I gave him a strong curved backbone and wide shoulders. "Here was a working man and regardless of what we work at: carpenter, bookkeeper, preacher, cook, athlete, or anything else, our work also becomes our legacy to our family and to the nation." - Kenneth Wyatt