In previous post you have the word "fè" translating the word "take" in the phrase "Each step I take". Does that mean I can say "Li dwe FE premye pa a"?

You got it, if you meant to say He/She should take the first step.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

What is the word 'BRAK' exactly? DOES it mean UNSWEETENED, BITTER OR TARTISH?

It means not sweet enough or not as sweet as it should be (in talking about food like porridge, hot cereal, juice, smoothies, etc...).
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Can the word mesye be used in place of the subject pronoun 'li'?

The third person singular (masculine)?
That's been done with misye.

Misye pa konn sa l'ap pale a.
He doesn't know what he's talking about.

Misye pa la.
He's not home.

Misye se yon moun ki onèt.
He's an honest person.
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The time has come... is "lè a rive?"

wi se sa.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

i will be going to haiti for a missions trip, what are some useful phrases such as 'Jesus has a plan for you' 'Jesus died for you'?

Jezi renmen w. 
Jesus loves you.

Jezi gen yon plan pou ou.
Jesus has a plan for you.

Jezi te mouri pou ou. 
Jesus died for you.

Jezi se repons lan. 
Jesus is the answer.

Jezi se Pitit Bondye. 
Jesus is the Son of God.

Jezi p'ap janm abandone w. 
Jesus will never forsake you.

San Jezi netwaye tout peche nou. 
The blood of Jesus cleanses all of our sins

Jezi se yon zanmi nan tout tan. 
Jesus is a friend in all times.

Pa gen pi gran lanmou pase lanmou Jezi. 
There's no greater love than the love of Jesus

Ouvè pòt kè'w pou Jezi antre. 
Open the doors of your heart and let Jesus come in

Yon lavi nan Jezi se yon lavi san enkyetid. 
A life in Jesus is a life without worries.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

how do you say something like 'it is what is it" or "whatever happens, happens"

Whatever happens happens.
Sa'k fèt fèt.
or
Sa'k fèt la, li fèt.

Sa'k rive rive.
or
Sa'k rive a, li rive.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

what is the difference between 'ou' and 'w'? i notice sometimes they are used in place of eachother, do they have the same meaning?

See this link: OU and W
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

How do ask someone to play a game? such as "would you like to play that? would you like to play jumprope?"

Would you like to play that game?
Eske ou ta renmen jwe jwèt sa?

Would you like to play?
Eske ou ta renmen jwe?

Would you like to jump rope?
Eske ou te renmen sote kòd?

Would you like to play hopscotch?
Eske ou ta renmen jwe marèl?

Would you like to play hide and seek?
Eske ou ta renmen fè lago?

Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

how do you say "this is for you" such as when giving someone a gift

This is for you.
Sa se pou ou.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

How would you translate OF THE DAY in this phrase: The verse of the day

the verse of the day → vèsè pou jodi a
the verse of the day is ...→ vèsè pou jodi a se ....
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Do you know about this haitian leg cramp home remedy? It's a remedy where someone shake a cloth on the cramped leg. What's in the cloth?

Well, there's nothing in the cloth, and it's not just a piece of cloth.
It's a very unconventional treatment.
If you're having leg cramp (or your leg is asleep), you simply ask a child, who is an habitual bed wetter, to come and shake the fringe of his clothing over your cramped leg for temporary relief.  I cannot comment on whether it works or not, but it's done often.  If you should ever witness this, you'd see that a group of kids might be playing marbles or jumping rope and all of a sudden one of them is called into an 'adult circle', and you'll see the kid wave his/her clothing over someone's leg matter-of-factly, and then the kid goes back to his/her game.
Have I ever been asked to shake my clothes over someone's leg? Yes, when I was very little :)
Have I ever ask a kid to shake their clothes over my leg? No, are you kidding me :)

Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Do you have a favorite novel in Creole? If so, do you know where one can purchase it?

I can think of only a few Haitian Creole novels that have really impressed me... unfortunately :-|
I'll take this opportunity to ask if anyone out there knows of a good novel written TOTALLY in Haitian Creole (not French), please let us know about it (and where to buy it), especially the ones that may be a good read for learners of the language.
Thanks :)

Here are a few that I wouldn't mind reading again:

M'ap Viv Toujou by Evelyne Nacier (I bought this from Libreri Mapou in Miami).  It is the biography of a Haitian woman, who basically chose to air her family's dirty laundry by writing a book.  Evelyne Nacier puts herself (and her kids) on a pedestal and lashes out at everyone in her family (her mom, her dad, her brother and sister, her ex-husband, etc...).  The book is kind of repetitious but you won't get bored reading it.

Lafami Bonplezi 4èm edisyon by Maude Heurtelou (I bought it from Educavision.com)
This one was a page turner for me because the characters in the book seems so familiar to Haitians I was brought up with ...so much prejudice, rowdiness, naiveté ...  A very small part of the dialogue in this book is in French (or broken French).
I did buy another of Heurtelou's books Sezisman which seems to be a sequel to Lafami Bonplezi, but I have not been able to finish it yet.

I loved reading Nan Savann Dezole by Dr. Paul Antoine (I bought this one on Amazon).  This book's has got a lot of big Creole words that you won't find in any dictionaries.  This book is preachy at times.  Dr. Antoine does paint a beautiful picture of life in the outskirts of Haiti.  The story is about a young boy who thought he was being taken to Haiti's capital to go to secondary school, but ended up being a servant to a rich family instead.

You may also want to try Jacques Roumain's Fòs Lawouze, the Creole adaptation by Maude Heurtelou (If you haven't read it yet). Written in dialogue form, it's a great novel.  You'll find the abridged version written in elementary Creole online (free) from the University of Kansas website dedicated to Creole studies. Just google Chita pa bay.
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Is there a way to follow you by email? Like feedburner?

http://feeds.feedburner.com/blogspot/cqTBI

Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

NAP REWE

N'ap rewè is another way to say N'ap wè ankò → We'll see each other again.
Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words

Jesus loves You → Jezi renmen ou. or Jezi renmen w.

Haitian Creole ↔ English Reference, Look up Haitian Creole and English Words