Tuesday, my companion and I were at the mission office most of the day. Usually we have two meetings, two lessons, and English class on Tuesdays. Rain. It rained on Tuesday while we were at the church the whole day, so that was not too much of a problem. On Wednesday, I was on an exchange with another elder and we were teaching an investigator. At the end of the lesson, rain starts to fall and we quickly try to end the lesson. I say to the person something like, "We will close the lesson, in the name of Jesus Christ, amen." and he says, "Huh?" because there was so much rain and it was really loud. The investigator prayed, but I could not really hear. After that, we walked out the house to an absolute downpour. There was thunder and lightning as we are about to leave the yard, I looked back for a second, and a door from a nearby place crashed in front of me and scared me. Then we ran across the street and I started sprinting for my life to the next appointment, with rain and lightning everywhere. It was sort of scary, I am not going to lie. After that, we went to teach some investigators in Ambohipo. The day was going okay, until it rained a ton. That sort of ruined the day.
I ponderized Mosiah 2:22 this week:
"And behold, all that he requires of you is to keep his commandments; and he has promised you that if ye would keep his commandments ye should prosper in the land; and he never doth vary from that which he hath said; therefore, if ye do keep his commandments he doth bless you and prosper you."
Anyway, this is a fairly detail-free email (I apologize), so I will just go ahead and share the Malagasy Lesson of the Week"And behold, all that he requires of you is to keep his commandments; and he has promised you that if ye would keep his commandments ye should prosper in the land; and he never doth vary from that which he hath said; therefore, if ye do keep his commandments he doth bless you and prosper you."
manontany to ask a question
mitady to search
mamangy to visit
mitandrina to keep (like commandments)
mandika teny to translate
mivoatra to progress
mamantatra to determine
misafidy to make choices
misaintsaina to ponder
Okay. I hope to have more to talk about next week. Have a great week, everyone
Elder Pinson
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