So
this was a very interesting week. Last Tuesday night, the night of my
Pday after I emailed, we had a devotional as usual. But this one was not
really a typical one. First, and really just kind of a side note, Elder
Eric Mika (my favorite player on the BYU basketball team) gave the
opening prayer for this devotional, because it was being streamed from
Provo live. Second, and really the main focus point, the auditorium
where devotionals are held here, flooded. Around 20 minutes into the
devotional, the district leader from the other district in our zone got
up and went over to talk to President Pratt. We happened to be sitting
front row at this devotional, and I wondered what in the world could be
so important that this elder needed to talk to President Pratt in the
middle of a devotional, but then I look to the right and I see water
literally gushing underneath the two doors in the front of the
auditorium. This is really hard to describe without any kind of visual
or anything, but water continued to gush in from underneath these doors
for the rest of the 40 minutes that we had left of the devotional. The
front 4 rows had to be moved to the back( that included me) to keep from
being swept away in the rushing water in the front of the auditorium.
Then a bunch of workers showed up and started brooming the water from
where it was coming in to another exit on the other side of the
building. If this didn't make sense, you should probably just ask me in 2
years when I get back cause there's no better way to describe it in
person. Anyway, not only was the auditorium flooded, but literally all
of the streets were flooded also. I think it might be more appropriate
to refer to them as rivers at that particular moment... haha anyway,
that was a really funny and actually really fun experience!
This
week, we actually taught our first REAL investigator!! This doesn't
normally happen, but our teacher, Hno. Silva had us all write letters to
his cousin who lives here and she agreed to come and let us talk to her
for a little bit on Saturday! It was honestly
a super scary experience, because it was actually real. But we taught
her all together as a district (all 7 of us) and it turned out to be
really good! There were a lot of things that we were able to learn from
it, but overall, I think that we did very good, and I know that the
spirit was present and I know that she definitely felt something in that
room! It would be really cool to hear if anything ever came from that!
That
is really all of the noteworthy experiences I have had this week.
Things are really just becoming a big routine here at the CCM, and I am
becoming really really anxious to get out into Nicaragua and teach more
REAL investigators! As always, Spanish is getting easier and easier, but
it is hard to keep myself always speaking just Spanish because my whole
district can speak perfect English, so naturally we speak English. Were
working on it though! I just really hope that I have a trainer that
only speaks Spanish. That is like the one thing I need that I think will
finally make me completely comfortable with the language! I have my
fingers crossed!
I
hope that everything is going well around there! I guess I don't really
have a whole lot to say, because I am just so anxious to get to
Nicaragua! Good Luck! Te amo!
Love
Elder Moser
Elder Moser
PS some informational things, I will be emailing on Monday next week because
I leave early Tuesday morning. I haven't gotten all of my information
yet, but I'll keep you guys updated as best I can! love you
PPS just feel as though I should proclaim to all the fathers out there, Happy Belated Fathers Day! Hope it was a good one!
Pics for the week...
View from the roof of the Thomas S. Monson Building. A location only known by a select few, me being one of them :)
One of the workers at the comedor, he has become one of our favorites. He helped us learn a traba lingua (tongue twister)
First hair cut as a missionary!!
Companionship haircut time!!
Snuck a selfie with President and Sister Pratt in the background!
Pics for the week...
View from the roof of the Thomas S. Monson Building. A location only known by a select few, me being one of them :)
One of the workers at the comedor, he has become one of our favorites. He helped us learn a traba lingua (tongue twister)
First hair cut as a missionary!!
Companionship haircut time!!
Snuck a selfie with President and Sister Pratt in the background!
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