I can't believe how much everything is changing. I feel like my graduation was yesterday,
but it was a year ago! I hope you guys had a great time with all the visitors for the weekend with Hal. I am glad that Hal passed all
his stuff and it is crazy that he got to go through the temple. I was a
little overwhelmed the first time I went through the temple too but it
just gets better and better every time. I like how Allie is wearing my
dress in the picture :) Things never change - ha ha ha!
I was also thinking
about how so many people in our family are sharing the gospel with Mexicanos! I am here in Mexico, Hal is about to spend 6 weeks teaching
the gospel in Mexico, mom gave away a Book of Mormon to a lady from Mexico, and because of Dad teaching world religions, a girl in the Spanish branch with her mom joined the church. It just makes me so happy
because the last line of the blessing I got before I left on my mission
was that my family would be blessed with the spirit of missionary work. I have only been gone for three months, and it is already happening. I
can't wait to see what happens when both Hal and I are on missions.
Thank you for his email! I will be able to write him in Spanish pretty
soon when we are both here in Mexico :)
I was also thinking about how
every decision we make in this life has an effect. I remember I didn't
know what other class to take, and world religions seemed to jump out at
me and at the time it didn't really mean much but looking back it has
been a great missionary opportunity. I don't know how many people Dad has
gotten to talk to about the gospel because of that class, but it has been a lot. Every time I
hear what the sisters are doing in the ward it makes me so happy. It
always makes me want to try harder and teach more people because I want
to teach someone's family the same as the sisters there are having the chance to teach.
This week I really learned what kind of member I
want to be when I get back from my mission. There is a lady here who is
the best. She comes out teaching with us every week, and when there is an
inactive member or investigator at church she is always the first
person to go talk to them and invite them to sit by her. It is so
amazing. I don't remember the name of the talk but it is by elder Bednar
and it is a talk he gave at the MTC about Christ. If you guys can find
it, it is honestly one of the best talks I have ever heard. He talks
about how when people get up and bear their testimony about their ancestors and the things they did in there lives, he always thinks that's
good for them but what have you done recently? I thought a lot about
that this week, and that we constantly have to be working on our
testimonies and faith. One thing I really loved was when I was reading
in the Bible dictionary about faith it says that miracles don't
strengthen your faith. It is obedience and righteousness that cause people to
have unshakable faith.
In the talk by Elder Bednar he talks about a
woman who in all sincerity showed Christlike characteristics when her
daughter and friend were in a car crash and her daughter died and the
first thing she did was call the other mom to tell her that her daughter
was still alive but in the hospital. Then in the talk he goes on to say
that the woman was a Relief Society president and the day of her
daughters funeral a lady called and was mad because she had a cold and
no one had come to give her a meal. So the Relief Society president didn't say anything just made a meal and on her way to her daughters
funeral dropped of the meal at this lady's house.
This week was pretty
good. We spent our P-Day at one of our recent convert's
house. They were confirmed my first week here. It was the Dad's birthday
so the family, the elders, and us made lots of food and spent time with
them. It was so great-- there is something really amazing about new
converts. They just have an excitement that I think a lot of us start to
forget. We have the restored gospel of Jesus Christ here on the earth!
It was really funny this week because a big problem we have here in
trying to convert people is that a lot of people here worship Mary more than
Jesus. My companion asked a good question to one of our investigators though. She said "When you
are sick do you go to the doctor or the mom of the doctor?"
Anyway, this
week was great. I will send a picture of me finally on top of the mountain. One of our investigators lives on top of a mountain that takes
us about two and a half hours to walk up every time we go to visit and unfortunately no taxis can make it up so you have to walk. A lot of
people have donkeys that they ride to get to their houses. This week
also our zone leaders had us have a zone fast. It was really interesting
though because they talked about how when we fast we are always asking
for something but they had the whole zone hold a gratitude fast for all
the things that we are grateful for. It really does make things very
different when you are giving up food to show your gratitude instead of
asking for blessings. Anyway, i hope you guys have a great week. I know
Hal will :)
Love, Hermana Jones
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Monday, June 2, 2014
Week 9 in Mexico
Ok so first of all
happy birthday to Dad and Hal! I am so
excited that Hal is going to the Mexico MTC. He gets to experience two different countries on
his mission! I heard that the México MTC
is great! So he shouldn’t worry. It is also nice because a lot of Americans go
there. They have one American teacher
and one native Spanish teacher so it is easier to learn. It sounds like these next couple weeks are
going to be crazy!
I am so glad to hear
that grandma listened to the missionary’s lesson and tell her that I love her! Also I was wondering if you could give me Catie
and Abby’s email. Also Hals once he gets
his missionary email.
So this week I got a
new spark of hope. The mission president
came for interviews. He interviews every
missionary before he makes the list of new changes. He told me that he feels really strongly that
I need to be here in El Oro and possibly for a long time. So my companion and I are staying in this area
for another change. That means the
minimum amount of time I will be here is for 15 more weeks. At first I felt like crying because this area
is so hard but then I felt excited. There
are people here in El Oro that Heavenly Father needs me to find. It’s pretty much a scavenger hunt to find the
people that God has prepared to hear the gospel.
Also amazing news is
that in Jan. the branch here in El Oro had 30 members and ten of them were
active. This week the branch president
sent in the papers for our branch to become a ward! Just goes to show that the work of the Lord is
hastening!
Ok another piece of
advice I have for Hal is to have someone write down his blessing when he is set
apart as a missionary. I look at that
blessing almost as much as my patriarchal blessing because there is a lot of
much needed help in these blessings.
This week we had a
miracle with some members who were willing to come out and teach with us! One of the members and her little girl who is
three, Yaretzi, proselyte with us.
Literally she touches the heart of every person we talk to. We shake their hands and then she reaches out
to shake their hand too. Then while I
was talking to the investigator she started singing “Soy Un Hijo de Dios”. Every single person we talked to said that we
could come visit them at their house. We
also found another family who wants to be baptized! They haven’t even listened to the missionaries
before now. Then there is Max who was
inactive for 18 years and then this year started coming to church again. Now he literally talks to every single person
he meets about the gospel. It just goes
to show that the members are the key in missionary work.
I also learned that
when you are truly hungry everything you eat is amazing. Fasting here is really hard. We are high up so it is really dry. We are constantly walking in the mountains. While
fasting I feel like I am going to die. When
we got to the members house, we ended our fast.
Then she brought our this soup with eggs, tomatoes, and chicharone. Pretty much every food that I can’t even get
down without starting to gag. The weird
thing was that it was possibly the best food I have ever eaten in my life. I EVEN HAD SECONDS. On your mission you really start to just loose
all sense of taste because you are eating for pure hunger.
I have found out that
here in El Oro there are the best people and the worst. You find people with unshakable testimonies. Their whole lives they have been surrounded
by the temptations of the world and their testimonies are constantly tested. This week I made the goal that I was going to
be the best missionary I have ever been.
What do you know? Everything that
could possible go wrong did go wrong. This
was a good lesson to me that what makes people strong and good isn’t times
where everything is easy. Everyone can
be kind when people around them are being kind. Every member can share their testimony when
they are surrounded by people who feel the same way. It is the times where there is opposition that
you find out who you really are and how strong your testimony really is.
This week I feel like
Satan was sending everything he had at us. There were terrible people that we had to work
with for three days straight. We had to
have the branch president come and bless our apartment. We lost our phone. The lights and gas don’t work even though we prayed
for both. It rained every day. We had
to stay with a Hermana from the ward one night because there was someone
following us. By the end of the week I
just felt like crying. Then the
other night as we were saying our prayers my companion just started
laughing really hard and smiling and singing. I was so confused. I thought
she had finally snapped. When I asked
her why she was so happy, she said, “Hermana Jones we are about to experience
some major miracles here in El Oro!” I was still confused. Then she said Satan wouldn’t be working so
hard on us if we weren’t doing something right. If we weren’t on the path to find people and
bring people to baptism. This is one of
the major reasons I love my companion. If
we were outside the mission, I know for a fact we would not get along at all. She is really loud and really straightforward
with investigators. She says things I
would never think about saying. For
example, when investigators ask if their baptism in another religion is invalid,
she just looks them right in the eye and says, “Si”. I know that there is a reason that we are in
companions. With us you get two
different witnesses of the truth. Sometimes
people need someone to be blunt with them and sometimes they need someone to be
gentle and soft with them. I have never
had such a good friend in my life though.
I know it’s because of the trails we went through, the scriptures we
read together and just the attempt to be better people.
Also my district leader
is so funny. He and his companion had lots of problems this week too. They cover half of El Oro. He got super sick
this week but still went out to work every day. He would just pause every ten
minutes to throw up. He sends us a
scripture every night and the next day we were going to have a district meeting. The scripture he sent was Jacob 7:16. It is a little sad on the mission when you
start getting your humor from the scriptures :)
Anyway I am learning
a lot. I can already tell when I get
home from my mission that El Oro is the place I will want to visit. I think this is the place where I’ve developed
an unfaltering knowledge that this is the work of God and that through his help
all things are made possible. Have a
great week! Try not to be too stressed
with all the things happening! I love
you guys
Oh I forgot one thing that made this week so
great! At the end of the week the
mission president visited and after everything that happened during the week I
was feeling a little down. Then he
brought me a package from the Kurihara’s, letters from the Chapman’s, Grandpa, Rachel,
Pat/Amber, and ones from home. Mail here is so slow. All the letters just made me so happy. It was so good to hear from everyone after a
rough week.
The best though was that
I finally got the Liahona in English from the most recent general conference. As much as I love to hear the words of all of
you guys, the opportunity to hear the words of the prophet was so comforting. I read
the whole Liahona that day. I know that
the words of the prophet can always comfort us in our times of need. Love you guys! Continue to help the missionaries because the
work moves so much faster with the help of members!!
Love Hermana Jones
They
have tons of chicharones because a lady in our ward gave us a bag with
at least 50 of these little bags in it! So we gave them some :)
|
Monday, May 26, 2014
Week 8 in Mexico
I can't believe all the crazy things happening this summer. Pretty soon both Hal and I will be out in the mission field. I can't believe that everyone is getting so old. It kind of makes me sad because I remember all the times at Grandma Rain's house with all the cousins.
Also, Allie's cake was amazing! My companion didn't believe that she made it. She was confused because she thought that Hal and Audrey were the ones getting married. Sometimes we have a little difficulty comunicating :) I think that I figured out how to send pictures so I hope they send.
Every week here seems to get harder and harder, but more and more rewarding. This week our goal in the zone was to have 20 baptisims, which was 4 baptisims for every companionship. This seemed pretty impossible because you need 4 assistances to church to be bapized and we had 2 investigators with one assistance. We decided to look htrough our carpeta for people with assistances and we found one girl and taught her. Although we didn't have any baptisims I learned that when you have a goal in mind and are constantly praying for inspiraion you are so much more productive. We had 3 new investigators come to church and 3 inactive members come to church with us. It was so amazing.
I think my testimony of eternal families grew so much this week. We have an investigator, Angeles, that we contacted and all I said was somos representantes de Jesucrito y nosoros compartimos como es posible para su familia vivir junta por eternidad and she started crying after one sentence. It turns out that she has a little girl who is 2 and she is 7 months pregnant. About a month ago her parents and her husband were coming to pick her up and they were in a car crash and all three of them died. She is one of the most amazing people I have ever met and she came to church with us this week. Also we are teaching another familia. La familia Maya and they have 4 children. We have been teaching them for 2 weeks but this week their 6 year old boy was playing in the forest with his brothers and a tree fell over and smashed him. By the time his brothers got his parents, he was already dead. It was one of hte sadest experiences to talk to his parents aferward but at the same time I could tell them with all my heart that they could see their son again.
My new town of El Oro is like the Bible Belt of the U.S.A. There is every Christian religion I have ever heard of, and much more, and the people know their Bible so well. So that is one thing I think I have learned a lot of in this area is my Bible. Especially the New Testament, I finishewd reading in two weeks. I never knew that I would have to find scriptures in the Bible saying that Jesus is Jehovah or anything like that. There are a ton of Jehovah's Witnesses here. Even when we started talking to this 16 year old girl, she started whipping out Bible verses. Sometimes I don't think I would even be able to say anything in resonse in English, not to mention Spanish, so I am so happy my companion is a pro.
This week was also hard because there are a lot of people here who are really against our religion. I was spit on for he first time in my life, there have been people who just say terrible things to us and make my companion cry. Luckily, the vocabulary I learned is nothing that they say, so I don't understand any of the bad things they say and my companion won't tell me what they say. People invite us into their houses, just so they can insult us. We had people let their dogs loose on us. All I can say is there have been some days this week that I wasnt exactly feeling great, but a scripture that I love so much is in Alma 26, which is a scripture that I have probably read a lot, but I have never read a scripture that has helped me so much. I especially love verses 27 and 30.
Despite all the hard things I have experienced, some of the most amazing things have happened here, too. There was a member of the church that when we walked into her house all the furniture she had was two folding chairs and a piece of wood on bricks for her kitchen table. She had no lights in her house, and her walls were the side of the mountain with a dirt floor. We talked to the Branch President about her situation, and he made an announcement, asking all the members if there was anyone who could donate any used furniture they didn't want because there were some members of the church without furniture. I was in shock when after church, the woman came up and talked to the missionaries and Branch president to offer one of her two folding chairs because she felt so bad that someone didn't have any furniture. I seriously almost cried right then because she was someone who literally had nothing but she was willing to give more.
Love, Hermana JonesAlso we got tons of investigators from teaching piano lessons, which has probably been one of the most fun things I have ever done in my life. I also conduct choir and play the piano, which didn't sound like it was going to be much fun, but I have never had so much fun in my life. For some reason, in our tiny branch we have more youth than we do in our ward in Chicago and everyone in the choir is 25 and younger. There are tons of little kids in it too. It is so fun because they sing so loud and so badly, but you can still feel the spirit because they love what they are doing and they want to sing so badly. I think if I could make a list of decisions that changed my life it would definitely be going to BYU and going on a mission. I hope you guys are great and have a great week!
Tuesday, May 20, 2014
Allie's latest cake creation for a Ward wedding reception!
Allie is perfecting her cake decorating skills. She made this cake for a couple that just got married in our Ward.
Monday, May 19, 2014
Week 7 in Mexico
So this week has been
probably one of the hardest weeks of my life but I feel like it has also been
one of the most rewarding. My testimony
has probably grown more in a week than it has in the rest of my life. When we started the week we did not have a single
person to teach because the missionaries had dropped all the other
investigators. The investigators weren’t
keeping their commitments. It seemed
that every person we talked to in the street didn’t want to listen to us
because they all believed in their own religion. The two most common religions here are
Catholics and Jehovah Witnesses. To make
matters worse the family that my companion had baptized the week before called
and said they didn’t want to see the missionaries again and weren’t coming to
church for their confirmation. Understandably
my companion was in a pretty bad state that day and both of us were starting to
give up hope.
We decided that we
were going to find a family to baptize this change. So we started praying every night that we
would find a family and decided we would contact every family we saw. We started practicing how to contact families
during companionship study and pretty much doing everything that we could
possibly think of to find a family to teach. Finally one day we were contacting a mom and
her little boy who was about 7 years old.
We asked if she wanted to hear more and if we could come to her house
one day to talk more about it. She was
about to say no but all of a sudden her little 7-year-old boy said, “Momma, si!” She looked at her little boy and said, "OK, you can
could come". So we have been teaching her
and she came to church this week! It was
a testament to me of why we need to be like little children. The little boy could feel the spirit and it
was because of him that we were able to teach this family.
After this experience
for some reason just everything started going right. We visited the family that said they didn’t
want to be confirmed and they said they were going through a hard time. After the lesson they agreed that they needed
to be confirmed. We also found a man to
teach who is a rock star at giving us other people to teach. Every time we go over he gives us a new
reference. Of the 15 references he has
given us we are now teaching 10 of these people. This was also a testimony to me of how much we
need references from the members, investigators, and less active members
because it is so much more effective than contacting people on the street.
This Sunday made
everything worth it because we had 5 confirmations and 4 other people come to
church with us. We are only in a tiny
branch so the ward mission leader is only 17.
There are two sets of missionaries in the branch so sometimes there are
more investigators at church than members.
They called me as the
branch pianist...it was weird because they didn’t even ask if I played the
piano. Also now on Thursdays for an hour
they have me teaching piano lessons at the branch. So when I leave some people will at least
know how to play the right hand to the hymns. It is a little hard to teach though. The people I teach didn’t even know that in
the hymnbook you read the first line and then move to the second for the first
verse. So one word of advise for Hal
before he leaves on his mission is to learn a few hymns. It is a little hard to be the ward pianist
and not have any time during the week to practice. Anyway things are going great here.
My companion wants to
move to Idaho and go to BYU after her mission.
She wants to learn English really bad so all throughout the day she is
asking me different words in English.
She also has me translate English songs into Spanish and they are so
funny sounding. After a few songs she
said she preferred not to know what it was saying because it sounds better in
English. One of her first words was
donkey because they are all over the place here. She told me they were evil but I didn’t
believe her. Then one day we were
walking and a donkey was loose. I got too
close and now I have donkey bites on my arm :( It didn’t hurt that bad but I have big bruises
on my arm. When ward members asked what
it was from, I told them they were donkey bites. They just started laughing.
Tell Tyler happy
birthday for me! We ate some Mexican
food the other day that I think Tyler would love. It is a ball of cheese that was wrapped in a
slice of ham. Then that was wrapped in another
slice of cheese. Then that was wrapped
in a giant piece of chicken around it. Then
it was cooked and put it in spaghetti sauce. It was so good but it just made me laugh
because I was like my brother would love this food.
Also a scripture that
I read this week that I really loved was Mormon 9:31. I
really liked this scripture because when we see faults in others either we can
get annoyed, complain, get angry or we can use it as a blessing to make
ourselves better. Also the people we
live with will be blessed. If we point
out something in a loving way and try to be an example of it ourselves, the
other person is much less likely to get mad.
My area is pretty fun. It kind of feels like I'm mountain
climbing every day. There are some
houses that are on top of hills that cars can’t even get up. So sometimes we help people push their cars
up to their house. The best is when we
get to the top of a hill, you can see so far and the entire city beneath you. It is really beautiful. There aren’t a lot of lights here either so
you can always see the stars. Also there
is the biggest farmers market I have ever seen in my life! It goes on forever! Every Monday they sell in the streets anything
you could think of to buy! Also learned
my new favorite food is guavas. I don’t
have a lot of time and I am going to try to send pictures so have a great day!
Love,
Hermana Jones
Monday, May 12, 2014
Week 6 in Mexico
Hey!
I have time to write!
Ok, I was so wrong about what my new area was
going to be like. I thought I wanted to
stay in the city my whole mission but after coming here I never want to leave. It is honestly one of the most beautiful
places I have ever seen! We live on the
top of this mountain with flowers all over the place. Our apartment is this cute little two story
house. There is a huge garden and then
there are 5 little houses that surround it.
Three of the 5 houses have church members living in them. There are grocery stores, a bank, a giant
market right in the middle where they sell all kinds of food and fruit. I was thinking that my area was going to be
really different but it is so cute. It
reminds me a little of Vancouver except all the houses are small and super
colorful. There are cobble stone roads. The only thing is everything is either steep
uphill or steep downhill.
I think my Spanish is
going to get pretty good this change because my companion doesn’t speak a word
of English. My last companion didn’t
speak that much but she pretty much always understood what I was saying. If I spoke English to her when I didn’t
understand something, she could figure it out.
I wish I could
describe just how cute this place is. I don’t
think I will have to worry about safety very much because there is a police
station just down the road. The bus ride
wasn’t bad at all because I didn’t go to bed until 1am. I had to pack all my things and then we
had to wake up at 4:30 to make it to the bus station. So I just slept the entire 4 hour bus ride.
My companion is super
nice though. She has only been a member
for 2 years and has been on her mission for one year. So she is super excited about sharing the
gospel because she joined the church just from a missionary street contacting
her. She is from Oaxaca, Mexico. I am her first American companion. She said before I got there she was super
nervous that I wouldn’t be able to speak any Spanish but she says my Spanish is
very good. So I think that is a good
sign :)
Anyway I hope you
guys have a great week and keep listening to the Hermanas in your ward haha!!! Oh and I ate lizard tacos today without
knowing it...that’s what happens when you don’t understand what the person is
asking you. My companion thought it was
so funny though when she saw my face while I was eating them :)
les amo,
Hermana Jones
Monday, May 5, 2014
Week 5 in Mexico City
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The computers here
are all older. So I don’t think I will
be able to send pictures until my next area.
I don’t know if I’m transferring yet or not. It isn’t easy to use a computer here. We have to go to this one store where they
have 10 computers. People just come and
pay to use them. Very few people have
computers in their homes here. It is
also funny because there are whole areas here where people just go to pay to
play video games. It actually looks more
fun than playing in your home. There are
always tons of people to play with.
Mom, I am very proud
that you gave away a Book of Mormon. The first week or so contacting was
definitely the scariest part of the mission.
That is really sad
that Lisa’s niece had to go home from her mission in Mexico City. At least she was well enough to go state
side. I guess it's a really big problem here
with American missionaries that their stomachs start bleeding. My mouth started bleeding the other day
because I accidentally bit my cheek. My
companion started crying. I guess that
the food here sometimes messes with Americans stomachs so badly that they start
throwing up blood. My companion makes me
eat yogurt every morning though. The
yogurt is supposed to help. I guess one
of her companions already went home for that.
So she doesn’t want it to happen again. This week I have been great health wise. I think it was because a lot of people were
out of town this week for Dia de Los Ninos, 5 de Mayo, and they had spring
break for two weeks. So the bishop’s
wife fed us every day this week. She
would just give us peanut butter and jelly or frozen pizza. She was sorry about it but it was honestly
the best thing ever because you start missing things like that on your mission.
Anyway the second
counselor has face time. Since we are
eating with them on Sunday, they said we can call you guys after we eat. So church is over at three for us. Then we will eat so I will probably be
calling around 5:15pm. I just have to
figure out how to call you guys by face time.
The second counselor’s
family is one of my favorite families to go to because they are so funny. The
wife loves to sing English songs. She
sang one for me and she was saying, “a won da won, a won da won.” It
took me awhile but I realized she was singing, “How Great Thou Art, How Great Thou
Art.” It was the funniest thing ever :)
Oh I got the letters
this week from Grandpa and the kids from their family home evening. They were
very funny. My district leader was
reading Tyler’s letter and he said, “awe, is this your littlest brother?” Nope that’s my 16 year old brother. He just started laughing so hard.
A bad story from this
week was that I accidentally blew up a pigeon! So we left the window open one day because it
was super hot and there isn’t any air conditioning. Then the next morning I went to turn on the
furnace. You have to hold down the gas
and use a lighter to light the inside.
Then it kind of explodes with fire inside. When I did it though, all of
a sudden tons of burnt feathers flew out.
Then a pigeon fell out the bottom....It was definitely one of the
grossest things that I have ever seen.
So sad.
Oh another funny
thing that happened this week involved my companion. One of the things that
brings my companion more joy than anything else is confiscating investigator’s cigarettes,
coffee, tea or anything else they have against the word of wisdom. So on any given day she will have tons of
things in her backpack. We were at a member’s
house though and everything fell out of her backpack. It was so funny because all she could think to
say was, “uhhh… this isn’t what it looks like.”
She taught me a great
way to help sunburns though. I got a really
bad sunburn the other day. That coffee isn’t
good for drinking but if you make a paste out of coffee grounds it helps
sunburns a lot. The other day I got
blisters on my face from the sun. It was
super annoying because I put sunscreen on three times a day! But my companion put the coffee on my face
before I went to bed. When I woke up all
the blisters were gone and it was just a little pink. She is a miracle woman J
One of my favorite
things about México is the panderias. They
have them all over the place. It is
fresh bread stores that are super super cheap. At first I was amazed at how expensive it was
because we bought 2 cinnamon rolls, a loaf of bread, 15 rolls, and then 4 of
these pieces of bread with caramelize sugar all over them(they are the best). When we bought it, it was 40 pesos. I was like $40 dollars just for that! Then I realized that was about equal to $4 in
the US. Also I have grown addicted to chili
here in México. They put it on pretty
much everything. At the beginning I
hated it but now that’s the first thing I buy in the stores. The best is when you buy a mango. They will cut it down the middle with their machete
and then they put chili powder in the middle. Also pretty much every succor here has chili
covering it. My favorite is cucumber
with chili on top.
I have become a
little addicted to the tiendas here too. There is a tienda every 10 feet. They don’t
have a front you just walk in, choose something, pay and walk right back out. To buy a ice cream bar you just walk in give
them 2 pesos which is about 20 cents and walk right back out.
Oh another crazy
thing I learned this week. Last year in
the mission there were only 18 hermanas. As of right now there are 74 hermanas in the
mission! Anyway I am going to see if I
can get the front person to send pictures for me. I will see if it works!
Love,
Hermana Jones
| Hermanas in our zone |
| Our whole zone. The Elder on far right is from Peru. |
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