Today...we went contacting in the morning to explore some
of our area and found ourselves in the midst of a whole lot of Catholics. Not
that that's a bad thing, but they are REALLY Catholic. We were invited into the
house of this little old couple and I had never seen so many statues and
candles and pictures and whatnot in a house before. Also, on 2 TVs, we watched
part of the Misa de Colombia, basically there was a Mass (I think that's the
English equivalent) in the country of Colombia and it was being
broadcasted. Not sure why, but it was there. So that was very interesting. And
we listened to the hna tell us all about her experiences with prayer, and how
she had memorized the prayer of the Virgin of Carmen, and all that stuff. And
the hno kept exclaiming "asi sea!" or "aleluya!" every few
minutes. But we were able to share a short message with them and invited them
to Church with us on Sunday. But they're not going to be able to go because
they have Sunday School the same time we meet. But we can come by another day
and visit them. Nice little grandparents. They gave us cookies and orange
juice. But it was funny, because the hno had said that he is a night guard for
a school nearby, and I asked him if it was tiring "Y hermano, no es cansado,
va?" and he heard wrong and answered that of course he comes home and puts
of the lock on the door "Como que no? Yo le pongo candado y me
encierro!" He thought I had said candado when I said cansado. So that was
kinda funny, Hna Cruz was laughing the entire time we were visiting them.
But we got to eat lunch, so that was good, and we kept
visiting our people in the afternoon, none of them are progressing, but we also
helped out in the Noche de Hermanamiento. We've changed it to once a month, not
once a week, and the branch leaders are in charge of it, not us. So that's a
little less stress on our part. We're still supposed to do an activity of the
Obra Misional once a month, but we'll do that on Saturday and we'll take care
of April. The Relief Society shared a good message about find the lost sheep
and the comparison between sheep and lambs and active members and new converts.
So that was good.
And a huge nasty spider creature on the wall while we were eating lunch with Hna Olympia. Ick.
And, in news from Honduras , everyone has a rolled-up
piece of corrugated roofing metal for the comal chimney. Usually is supported
with some string tied to the ceiling holding the chimney (more like a smoke
chute) at the appropriate angle. So that's an interesting little factoid. I'll
have to get a picture of one sometime.
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