On the morning of the second day of the conference, many of us were exhausted, but all of us were excited for another day with the African pastors. The conference began with one of our teammates from Truett Seminary, Mulenga Chella, sharing his testimony. It was the most moving testimony I had ever heard in my entire life. Mulenga was falsely accused of a crime while he was travelling as a missionary, because of a man who he was getting a car ride from. He was thrown into prison, during that time where he spent one night in human feces, nights in rooms filled to two times their capacity, where three men had to share a one-man cot. While he was in prison, the criminal whom he had been falsely accused tried to commit suicide, but failed, and fell into a comatose. Though advised by the prison warden to let this man die, because he was a very wicked man, Mulenga nursed him to health, by taking care of him for two weeks. No one knew why Mulenga was doing this, for surely he would look like an accomplice of this guilty man. Nevertheless, Mulenga nursed the man back to his health. The man asked Mulenga to pray for him, because he, and everyone else in the prison for that matter, knew he was a man of God. For the remainder of the time in prison, the man would weep whenever he saw Mulenga, because Mulenga showed him such undeserved love. When the time had come for trial, the criminal confessed all of his crimes and plead for the innocence of Mulenga, because a man that loving does not deserve to be punished for the crimes he did not commit. Mulenga’s story was what got him a scholarship to come to Truett Seminary, and he is now a pastor at Christ Life Church Zambia and Littleville Baptist Church.