Bringing the gospel and practical help to one of the remotest places on earth

Gary Clayton  |  World
Date posted:  1 Feb 2023
Share Add       
Bringing the gospel and practical help  to one of the remotest places on earth

Top: Natural rock formations at Dhambala, Elcho Island. Above Left: Ruan Swart

Physiotherapist Ruan Swart uses MAF aircraft every week. The flights enable him to provide physiotherapy to the people of Elcho Island, Arnhem Land, one of the remotest places on earth.

For Ruan, the stress-free, 40-minute plane ride saves hours travelling by boat and land.

He helps Aboriginal people who’ve lost a limb, had a stroke or experienced a brain or spinal cord injury, as well as patients suffering from depression and anxiety, who often struggle to leave the house.

Share
< Previous article| World| Next article >
Read more articles on:   evangelism  /  social justice
Read more articles by Gary Clayton >>
World
‘We knew the aircraft was going to come!’

‘We knew the aircraft was going to come!’

The people of Grand Cess in south-eastern Liberia say they’re happy to see Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF) planes again.According …

World
His Royal Flyness?

His Royal Flyness?

The King has helped the Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF) mark its 80th anniversary by unveiling the organisation’s latest aircraft.Pressing …

Subscribe

Enjoy our monthly paper and full online access from just £18/year

Find out more

About en

Our vision, values and history

Read more