Don't forget they had a lot of science books too. But remember it's a Christian (Ministry) vessel so expect the obvious. Their Values state:
OM Ships has four core values which form the basis of all that they do:
Loving God
We each enjoy a relationship with God, the creator and sustainer of life, and seek to worship and honour him by the way we live and work. We want to reciprocate His love, which has given our lives hope and meaning.
Esteeming People
Valuing the uniqueness and worth of every person, we aim to treat everyone with respect and dignity. We want to have relationships which are characterised by truth and compassion, and to help everyone reach their potential.
Working as a Team
Together we can support, inspire and motivate one another to achieve far more than we could as a group of individuals. We actively engage the knowledge, experience and skills of all team members, and rely on a network of local and global partners.
Serving with Excellence
We aim for excellence in all we do – whether serving our co-workers, partners and visitors, meeting organisational service, environmental and safety standards, or being good stewards of our resources.
(From the website) Twice as big as any previous OM Ship, and totally redesigned and outfitted to suit OM’s ministry purposes and living conditions, Logos Hope provides a better quality of life for crew, as well as a wider range of activities for visitors and guests. The newly created Logos Hope Experience (converted from the original ferry’s car area into two separate decks) will hold up to 1,000 visitors at any time, with capacity to host an additional 700 in the Hope Theatre and Logos Lounge. Almost 500 crew and guests can be accommodated in the ship’s 200 cabins, with better facilities and spaces for catering, health services and schooling.
Logos Hope currently accommodates 350 people from 50 different countries. When the ship is fully outfitted, she will hold up to 400 crew, as well as 100 short-term guests! Most work five days a week in the ship’s kitchen (galley), engine room, deck maintenance or offices, but also use their free-time to participate in the many onboard conferences and onshore teams, sharing their lives with local residents around the world. All are unpaid, from captain to cook, but joyfully volunteer their time in service of God and others.
Seven decks man!
