Perhaps one of the most eye opening experiences for any believer or anyone seeking to know more about God, is learning about the spiritual journey of others.
“The spiritual climate here in Spain is very dry. I am especially interested in praying for the youth. The churches do not have a young generation and every teenager I have encountered have always been hanging around with their friends while smoking or getting drunk. This makes my heart sad and I wonder what their families are like or what their upbringing was like. I wonder if they have had hard upbringings of if their families are saddened by the choices that they make.” Catherine Li
Edges were able to learn about the spiritual wounds of the Spanish people that shaped their views of God.
“The Spanish spiritual climate, I perceive, is of hurt and tiredness. Hurt by history and bad examples, tired
of the same old empty faith. Too distracted or bored of by either religion or ignorance. Shallow, traditional, and dead. But there is also a big hunger for something else, which does not have the taste of processions our heavily decorated cathedrals. They want Jesus but they do not know it. They think they already know all there is to know about him.” Desiree Sullivan
Edge is about bringing hope
“The people in Altea are dry spiritually,but thirsty for something more. There is a quiet discontent in them and they see that the Edgies are content. When you can talk to them there spirits seem curious as to why we are the way we are. They are drawn to us because they see we have something that they want. They are a curious and love-thirsty people. They are open.” Stephanie Davis