Jorge Ayllon Navarro
Jorge Ayllón Navarro was born in 1946 in the city of Sucre, Bolivia and now lives in Santa Cruz. He graduated as a Civil Engineer (in the Civil Construction branch) from the Universidad Mayor de San Andrés in La Paz. He has worked in various companies in Bolivia as works director. He has recently dedicated himself to programming and works as a Computer Systems Analyst, providing technical support to his clients. He has five children, all professionals, married with children.
Jorge writes: "I have always been a Christian, a Catholic, and I attend Sunday Mass punctually. But I don't want to be just a Christian on Sunday, but I want to seek God every day and learn more from His Word, so I said to myself: I am going to speak directly with God. I'm going to look for him through the Internet, in the sky and if possible in the whole universe. I'm going to go to his home, I'll visit him where he lives, but it wasn't necessary because as soon as I started looking for him, God came out to meet me and received me with open arms. I participate with CLJ through the Internet where it gives rise to open comments, which encourages opinions, guidance, advice, prayer, which I am just learning to do in a more open, more participatory language and free expression."
Jorge writes: "I have always been a Christian, a Catholic, and I attend Sunday Mass punctually. But I don't want to be just a Christian on Sunday, but I want to seek God every day and learn more from His Word, so I said to myself: I am going to speak directly with God. I'm going to look for him through the Internet, in the sky and if possible in the whole universe. I'm going to go to his home, I'll visit him where he lives, but it wasn't necessary because as soon as I started looking for him, God came out to meet me and received me with open arms. I participate with CLJ through the Internet where it gives rise to open comments, which encourages opinions, guidance, advice, prayer, which I am just learning to do in a more open, more participatory language and free expression."