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Tell Your Story Alaska

Tell Your Story Alaska

Billy Tjernlund

Raw Alaskan life stories, Alaskan history, and Alaskan bush flying.

93 - The Story of SEND North with Jim Stamberg and Barry Rempel
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  • 93 - The Story of SEND North with Jim Stamberg and Barry Rempel

    SEND North has a long history in Alaska and Canada going back to 1936 when visionary Vincent Joy founded it as Central Alaska Missions and eventually became SEND. Jim Stamberg is the current area director, and Barry Rempel is the former area director, and together we discussed the origins of SEND North, how it changed over the years, and many of the current issues faced today.

    Is Alaska reached, unreached, or misreached? How do you work in unity with so many denominations working in one state? How does the complex history of missions in Alaska affect efforts today? What should church look like in a village? What are the keys to longevity in village living? Do you need to know how to operate a chainsaw and hunt game to serve here?

    Check out the SEND website at:

    Send.org

    Watch the Project Caribou video on YouTube:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yLW0A_gUSGE

    Contact the show at tysalaska@gmail.com

    TYSA Logo was created by Evan Van Kirk

    Music was created by Isaac Bedingfield

    Wed, 28 May 2025 - 1h 13min
  • 92 - The Story of Northstar Bible School

    A new one-year Bible school program is launching this Fall at Northstar Bible Camp near Willow, AK. Father-son duo Mark and Luke share their passion to see young Christians gain a solid foundation of faith in the most beautiful place in the world. The program will be 28 classes on New and Old Testament Surveys, Introduction to the Bible, Spiritual Disciplines, Creation Science, Systematic Theology, Apologetics, Global Missions, and Practical Christian Living. Mark and Luke are passionate about moving from head to heart in this Academic year of Bible School in Alaska.

    Check out and apply on their website:

    nsbs.life

    Contact the show at tysalaska@gmail.com

    TYSA Logo was created by Evan Van Kirk

    Music was created by Isaac Bedingfield

    Thu, 22 May 2025 - 53min
  • 91 - The Story of Clark's Point and Coffman Cove

    Clark's Point is located on a spit. What's a spit? I'll tell ya. Named after John Clark who managed a large cannery which today is a huge abandoned facility. Lake Clark is also named after him. Clark's Point is constantly threatened by erosion and was even moved to higher grown in the 1980s. Like many villages, the Russian Orthodox Church was the first church to have a presence in the area, but today, St. Peter the Fisherman Catholic Church is the prominent church in the village.

    Coffman Cove is nestled on Prince of Wales Island on the panhandle of Alaska. It's unclear whether it is named after Navy man Lt Dewitt Coffman or logging man Robert F. Coffman. Who knows? There's some interesting archeology at Coffman Cove and the largest mapped cave in Alaska!

    Contact the show at tysalaska@gmail.com

    TYSA Logo was created by Evan Van Kirk

    Music was created by Isaac Bedingfield

    Mon, 19 May 2025 - 28min
  • 90 - The Story of Circle Hot Springs and Clam Gulch

    Circle Hot Springs was a booming resort until it shut down in 2002. Now the resort is abandoned but apparently a few people still live there.

    Clam Gulch sits on a tall bluff along the Kenai Pininnsula where clamming enthusiasts reduced the population of clams so much that it had to be shut down to save the clams. Today, Clam Gulch may be a worthy stop on your drive to Homer on the Sterling Highway for some mountain and volcano views across the water.

    Contact the show at tysalaska@gmail.com

    TYSA Logo was created by Evan Van Kirk

    Music was created by Isaac Bedingfield


    Mon, 12 May 2025 - 21min
  • 89 - The Story of Chuloonawick and Circle

    Chuloonawick is an abandonded Yup'ik fish camp and there's nothing there! So why is it a registered village? because there's a desire to preserve the heritage of the native people in any way they can.

    Circle is a gold rush town making it's hey-day in the late 19th century. When the gold rush simmered down the town declined to just 91 residents today mostly of Athabascan native people. Why is it called Circle? because they thought it was on the Arctic Circle, but they were off by 50 miles!

    Contact the show at tysalaska@gmail.com

    TYSA Logo was created by Evan Van Kirk

    Music was created by Isaac Bedingfield

    Tue, 06 May 2025 - 22min
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