I do not know enough about ADRA's work in Sudan to comment definitively, but I will ask a few questions that should be pondered.
- Why did Jesus fraternize with Samaritans?
- Why didn't He condemn them publicly for their false religion and their animosity toward the truth and god's people?
- Why didn't He chastise them for how they treated Nehemiah and Zerubbabel?
- Why did He fraternize with publicans?
- Why did He eat with Zaccheus instead of telling him he was of the devil and going to hell?
- Why did He stay at Mary's house since she had been possessed and had been a prostitute?
- Why did He ever tell that woman caught in adulery that He didn't condemn her? Was He afraid to tell her the truth about her sinfulness?
- Why was He so bent on trying to win people to the truth?
- Why was He so kind and compassionate?
- When was the last time you had Bible studies with someone who appreciated what you were sharing?
- When was the last time you led someone to the Savior?
I was in a JW's home last night for the third time. She was an Adventist many years ago. She actually enjoyed my visit. We did not argue, and my remaining calm throughout impressed her so much that she told her daughter about it. We looked at the Scriptures together on a number of topics, and she had no answers to my questions.
What I am saying is that until you have a real love for souls, you ought to hesitate to criticize. There are times when we have to speak up, I know. But I could find nothing wrong with the report of the visit to Sudan's officials. Do note that one of those officials was a Christian, not a Moslem, judging from his title.
In other words, if you can think of a better way to reach the Moslems, then why aren't you doing it? And if you refuse to go, and God then has to use ADRA, why complain?
I don't like the idea of their using water witchers to locate where to drill for water. I think that's positively wrong. But I can't fault them for visiting government officials.

