Rev. Jeanne Acheson-Munos, Free Methodist World Missions, and her husband, Jack, were appointed as career missionaries to Haiti in March 2004. Together they worked alongside the national church to develop and strengthen the conference, pastors, church leaders and members. Jeanne's deepest desire was that Haiti, the Pearl of the Antilles, would shine again with "Haiti for Christ" becoming a reality.
Jeanne and 2 other Missionaries were in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, Haiti when the building they were in collapsed in the quake. Their bodies have not been recovered, and as of January 16, 2010, they are presumed dead.
Jeanne is survived by her husband, Jack Muños.
Jeanne and 2 other Missionaries were in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, Haiti when the building they were in collapsed in the quake. Their bodies have not been recovered, and as of January 16, 2010, they are presumed dead.
Jeanne is survived by her husband, Jack Muños.
Rev. Jeanne Acheson-Munos, Free Methodist World Missions, and her husband, Jack, were appointed as career missionaries to Haiti in March 2004. Together they worked alongside the national church to develop and strengthen the conference, pastors, church leaders and members. Jeanne's deepest desire was that Haiti, the Pearl of the Antilles, would shine again with "Haiti for Christ" becoming a reality.
Jeanne and 2 other Missionaries were in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, Haiti when the building they were in collapsed in the quake. Their bodies have not been recovered, and as of January 16, 2010, they are presumed dead.
Jeanne is survived by her husband, Jack Muños.
Jeanne and 2 other Missionaries were in Port-au-Prince, Ouest, Haiti when the building they were in collapsed in the quake. Their bodies have not been recovered, and as of January 16, 2010, they are presumed dead.
Jeanne is survived by her husband, Jack Muños.
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