Senorita Krob, I like the fact that you are willing to put yourself in challenging situations. Going to Spain for a semester takes fortitude and the knowledge that you can survive away from what you are used to. You've always been a rocksteady anchor for us at the BSU.
I love the fact that you're willing to express your doubts. Everyone prays and confesses they have sin, but it takes courage to actually write that down for other people to read. And do not think you are less of a disciple of Christ because you doubt. Doubt makes us human. You chose to do Master Life I overseas, which shows dedication. It's been good to go over the basics amidst a secular culture, right? I meant to call you on your birthday, but a few things got in the way as you know. I don't know how you feel now, but I guarantee that when you are a missionary you will look back at this experience and thank the good Lord for it. I believe it's made you that much more empathetic to the internationals on our own campus. Ginger is going to Spain next semester, and we really need someone to take her place as our ISM liason on leadership team. I hope you're up to the task. :)
By the way, Master Life II is Steve's favorite one in the series. It describes the Disciple's Personality. I've been looking over it to prepare for next semester's study and I think of all the books it will benefit you the most. I'd tell you why, but that'd be spoiling things for you.
First of all, I tried to email some stuff to your utulsa, but it was returned, saying that the account is expired. I'll email it to you if you let me know where.
I'm gonna post this in my LJ/xanga, so you'll have to comment for me to respond. But I can't respond to LJ from my home comupter, so it may be a little slow in coming back (besides that I'm going to London tomorrow for four days!)
no subject
Date: 2005-11-30 10:06 pm (UTC)Senorita Krob, I like the fact that you are willing to put yourself in challenging situations. Going to Spain for a semester takes fortitude and the knowledge that you can survive away from what you are used to. You've always been a rocksteady anchor for us at the BSU.
I love the fact that you're willing to express your doubts. Everyone prays and confesses they have sin, but it takes courage to actually write that down for other people to read. And do not think you are less of a disciple of Christ because you doubt. Doubt makes us human. You chose to do Master Life I overseas, which shows dedication. It's been good to go over the basics amidst a secular culture, right? I meant to call you on your birthday, but a few things got in the way as you know. I don't know how you feel now, but I guarantee that when you are a missionary you will look back at this experience and thank the good Lord for it. I believe it's made you that much more empathetic to the internationals on our own campus. Ginger is going to Spain next semester, and we really need someone to take her place as our ISM liason on leadership team. I hope you're up to the task. :)
By the way, Master Life II is Steve's favorite one in the series. It describes the Disciple's Personality. I've been looking over it to prepare for next semester's study and I think of all the books it will benefit you the most. I'd tell you why, but that'd be spoiling things for you.
Your turn.
no subject
Date: 2005-12-02 05:57 pm (UTC)I'm gonna post this in my LJ/xanga, so you'll have to comment for me to respond. But I can't respond to LJ from my home comupter, so it may be a little slow in coming back (besides that I'm going to London tomorrow for four days!)
Thanks Daniel.
no subject
Date: 2005-12-02 07:30 pm (UTC)If you had just taken a look at my user info, you would have seen my gmail address.