CR-I always ask you questions but you never answer. What is a typical day like? wake up, eat, class, eat, class, gym, class, go to bed. Week? Overall, pretty fun. What does the classroom look like and dorm? The classroom and dorms look like any normal dorms. I don´t think we´re supposed to take pictures in the buildings.... but we´ll see. Do you do the temple session in English? The session was in Spanish, but we were those people that used the headphones and took forever to get them working. Then the second half was in Spanish. Any funny, hard, scary experiences? Probably, but not enough time to share. Have you tracked yet? We are actually going tracting on Saturday with our Latin Companions. What is the food like? All of it is made fresh, Peru is known for their food and it is way better than the Provo MTC food which produces the food for a mass consumption. Weather? Hot, humid, but sometimes has a nice breeze. When we play soccer, I am drenched; probably lost some pounds. Any animals? Birds. haha. How do the Peruvians dress? A lot of them have American brand clothing. Most of the time it looks like America. Have you used anything we sent yet? Almost everything. Be more specific, it was kinda vague. Do you see those from your USA group? Yes, everyone has 1 latino and 1 north american companion. Also, my class is composed of all the North American beginners. Do you know how to use your camera? haha yes. What frustrates you? This one guys in my district and room who only talks about himself. He´s done everything, been everywhere, and knows everything. I´ve learned more about him than I have learned spanish. It´s annoying. What brings joy? The Spirit/gospel. How is the companionship going? Elder Wilson and Elder Zuniga are great companions. Have you played the piano? yes. Any calling? No. Did you get the letter I mailed? Yes, working on it. It is very hard to write letters because I´m busy all the time, but I´m trying. (in my email, can you space this out mom to look less crowded thanks (and also delete this (whoa, triple parenthesis))). Ok, now that I have 9 minutes left, I´ll try to write my exam, I mean letter. Y Si,Yo nació en un granero. So I just finished the BoM yesterday. The ending is very sad. Moroni was the only one left, how lonely. Also, in the book of Ether, Ether/ Coriantomr were also the only one left. It´s hard for me to see that people can get that wicked that they would kill everyone out of their hatred towards them. Also, on the spiritual side, I believe that the law of progression is a universal law. God puts us in situations where we can learn and progress. Sometimes they are pleasant, other times they are hard, but either way, progression is made. This is true for my experience with a mission so far. I got out to the Provo MTC and met some great people. Right as I was getting comfortable (which might of meant me getting lazy) I went to the Peru MTC. A different change in the atomsphere led to learning. It was also a culture shock meaning that I understood nothing. Right as I am starting to get used to my situation, I will become an ´´advanced´´ english person. Then the field, it´s great, no. On another note, I just got back from a day out in the city. Ate some food, bought a tie, and placed my first BoM with my companion. I have learned while being here that Most latinos can´t sing (and half of the North Americans). Sacrament/devotions are quite a sound. You know how much I love tone deafness. Well, goodbye - Elder Walker
Cameron began his service March 15, 2010 to Rio de Janeiro Mission. Marissa began her service July 20, 2011 to Barcelona Spain Mission. Craig began his service December 28, 2011 to Cochabamba, Bolivia. Ryan began his service October 23, 2013 to Lima Perú North.
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Hey from Craig
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