Dear Family,

We spent quite a bit of time this week at our third home, Bangkok Hospital. (first: the church, second: Siam condo, third: the hospital.) We're all healthy now! The bug has been identified and named as Plesiomonas Shigelloides. Sounds about as bad as it was. Poor Sister Carter got it bad. Yay for antibiotics!! We got really good at taking the bus there, and boarding and exiting the bus safely. Thai buses are crazy. (All cars in Thailand are) I guess mom had a crazy driving escapade this week. It was probably a mild Thai style driving. Anyway, when boarding and exiting the bus you must be quick and careful because the bus actually never stops. It kind of just slows down to a roll and the minute you have one foot on it speeds up and takes off at freeway speeds.

The President of BYU Hawaii came and visited us and gave a lil seminar for just the missionaries. He talked about learning, leading, and building. It was really motivating and I liked it.

On Wednesday we met two Jehovah's Witnesses and two saints, Peter and Paul. What a day. The Jehovah's Witnesses were these two sweet Asian ladies. The one lady was probably four feet tall. She stopped and looked up at me and asked if what I was carrying was the scriptures. Yes! She got so excited and so I showed her that it was the Book of Mormon. She smiled, and quickly walked away. Then the saints. We were walking through the university and these two men from Ireland invited us over. We sat down and were informed that they were having a literary discussion of a famous Irish author something James I don't know I guess he's like their Shakespeare, anyway somehow we got the conversation going about our church and they agreed to walk with us back to the church. (2 minute walk from where we were) We walked in and I immediately could tell that Paul was so uncomfortable. He liked the paintings as we walked him through the church. He asked me if I'd ever read the Book of Mormon. I could tell that he had a lot of questions, and then they all came out. And all of his opinions and things he's confused about and why the world is such a terrible place and a couple other things. We just listened. I'm so glad we listened. I hope that we gave him a better impression of our church. I didn't really do this story justice. Sorry. I'll tell you more some other time.

Our elevator makes this lovely lil chime when it arrives. Just four notes that sound like the start to Lead Kindly Light. It's nice.

We were so productive this week! Despite all our hospital visits. Oh and I went to the dentist. That was funny. They put this purple washcloth thing over my face that covered my eyes, nose, and chin but had a hole where my mouth is. It was really weird but kind of nice to not have that bright light in my eyes. 

I'm so happy here. It's great to be a missionary. I'm so grateful for prayer. We can and should ask for help. I need to ask more questions in my prayers. I know the Lord hears and answers us. Have a wonderful week!

Love, 

Sister Sahagun

The scary looking building is my apartment building

 Dear Family,

This week President and Sister Senior left for 5 days to do zone conferences and district conferences in the North and as soon as they left everyone got sick. We were going to be in a trio with this one sick sister and then the next day we were struck with some other terrible plague of fever chills and stomach problems. So then they sent that other sister somewhere else and we were out for 3 days. Not fun. Lots of phone calls were made. Still not sure what it was. Maybe a bacterial infection? Parasites? Something nasty. Not quite back to "normal", but I don't really remember what "normal" feels like anymore. 

What is this winter that keeps dragging on that everyone is talking about? I'll keep Enoch in my prayers for some rain. Poor Nick out there in the cold and snow. I've been living in this Summer wonderland for a year and I am definitely not taking it for granted. It's kind of confusing though it just feels like a forever summer but they are just now putting up signs for summer sales and summer fun whatever and I have to keep asking myself what month it is.

I'm stressed. The end is coming and I don't want to speak of it but I got my sprint to the finish letter and my release date info and all these hard questions about details I don't know and I'm supposed to sign up for school and a place to live and I just want to stay here forever!!!

Sorry that was dramatic. I'm trying to find a balance. It's all going to work out. I know that this preparation is kind of necessary, but I feel kind of out of the loop not knowing the answers and it's easier to just not think about it. That's all. 

We had a baptism yesterday! Coms was baptized along with 5 other investigators. Coms mom is a less active member that has this yummy restaurant pretty close by the church. Coms is 13 and has been praying with her mom her whole life, she just never got baptized. So we taught her all the lessons and we've been bringing her to church with us and now she's baptized and we're going to keep teaching her and prepare her to be a missionary! She's adorable. In her testimony she said that she knows that God is real and promised to keep the commandments forever. Every person after her said the same thing pretty much. It was awesome. Keep the commandments! Good theme.

Mom you asked about scripture study. I just do a million things at once. Right now I'm studying in the Doctrine and Covenants and the Book of Mormom in English and in Thai in another place. I just have a question every day that I right down and try to find answers. I color code stuff. Right now I've been highlighting every time I see God or Jesus Christ or any of their names in yellow. It's everywhere. I love it. The scriptures truly testify of Christ. 

I love reading in Thai! I underline all the words I don't know and look them up and it's all making sense. Personal Study is always my favorite. 

I am so grateful for the peace this gospel brings. I hope you all have a wonderful week! Don't forget to pray! 

Love,

Sister Sahagun

Dearest Family,

This week was long and fast and jam packed and challenging and uplifting and good and yes that is all.

We had zone conference and zone training! I love meetings. Dad you'd be so proud, I learned a lil about megapixels of cameras and about how many megapixels are in the human eye and even though we can see way better than the best camera, we still can't quite see all that our Heavenly Father sees. Faith is required. With God all things are possible. There's no need for doubt! Expect miracles! Repent for ever doubting! President Senior's brother in law spoke to us for a little, and shared some cool experiences from his mission in Taiwan. He talked about how each group of missionaries had a Chinese character that distinguished what group they were in the mission. Did that make sense? Did you have one Dad?

They were all attributes from Doctrine and Covenants Section 4.

 1 Now behold, a marvelous work is about to come forth among the children of men.

 2 Therefore, O ye that embark in the  service of God, see that ye serve him with all your heart, might, mind and strength, that ye may stand  blameless before God at the last day.

 3 Therefore, if ye have desires to serve God ye are  called to the work;

 4 For behold the field is white already to harvest; and lo, he that thrusteth in his sickle with his might, the same layeth up in store that he perisheth not, but bringeth salvation to his soul;

 5 And faith, hope, charity and love, with an eye single to the glory of God, qualify him for the work.

 6 Remember faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience,brotherly kindness, godliness, charity,humility, diligence.

 7 Ask, and ye shall receive; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Amen. I thought that was cool. 

The morning of zone conference I woke up and my lip was HUGE! We all laughed so hard and I soon realized I had been bit by a mosquito. Luckily it mostly went down by the time we got the the church at 8.

Mom, I am learning Afrikaans. Yes. The international sisters that we live with: Sister Barber's new companion is Sister du Plessis and her dad is from South Africa. Love her. I can say "My hand is in warm water." Probably everyone can actually it's so similar to English. It's still a real language though Dad. I'll keep practicing and tell you something cool next week.   

Zone training was really funny. The zone leaders and I did a play. I think it really helped everyone understand how to better help our investigators progress and to help them understand what it is they are progressing towards. I was the investigator in the play, and it was really good to take a minute to think from their perspective. Something I want to do better is with following up. The Elders had 14 people at church yesterday! That's amazing. So I asked them how they did it. They said that they call everyone every single day and say, "Do you remember our promise?" Promise? What? Yes, when they first contact them, invite them to church and then make them pinkie promise that they'll come. So everyday they remind their potential investigators of this pinkie promise, ask them where they are, if they've eaten yet, and by Friday the person pretty much has the routine figured out and they come to church on Sunday. That's how it's done.

There's this cool pond at our apartment building with big pretty fish in it. I think we'll have to steal that great fish name and call one Fistachio.

The church sign at night and the beautiful moon

Contacting is so fun. I met this man who was from China and already Christian! He looked at me and said "You love Jesus." This week I overcame my fear of talking to foreigners. I started saying Hello! to everyone instead of สวัสดีค่ะ and it's way better because all the Thai people immediately turn to me with this concerned how can I help you lost foreigner look and are ready to listen to my invitation. I can tell pretty quickly if they're interested or not the minute I start speaking Thai and show them my picture of baptism. Then with foreigners, they either quickly say hi, completely ignore me or say something mean. Most people were really nice to me this week actually. I met someone from Croatia, Singapore, Myanmar, and Indonesia. They all spoke English. There's a lot of tourists too. I'm starting to be able to tell the difference between Japanese and Korean and Thai and all the other Asians. I wish I spoke every Asian language. That would be so helpful. I asked President Senior to teach me some Japanese, but he said that would make him dispensable. I'll ask again.

We were whistled away from our favorite contacting spot in front of Tesco Lotus (grocery store). I loved that spot. 

Sister Carter and I have a goal to talk to more people on the MRT. I don't know why it's so much harder to talk to people there. No one can walk away from us, it's really quiet so everyone can hear, and there's millions of people. Isn't that exactly what we want? Yes. Well, I'm working on just talking to the first person I see the minute I get on the MRT. It's harder if I wait to break the silence. Also, sometimes (a lot of times) they aren't interested and I just want to keep talking to them to make it less awkward and also it's scary to turn to the next person that already knows what I'm going to ask them about. BUT, the PMG is the best thing ever and I know that I can help people most by teaching them the gospel and so I'm just going to keep talking to everyone and not be hesitant or whatever that weird feeling is when we're on the MRT and it's going to be great. 

I ate so many tacos this week. And I had a slice of apple pie. Way happy about that.

I love rice!

I think I have a cavity. Must go to the dentist. Not too excited about that.

I got my death papers.(This is a missionary term for when missionaries leave their mission and go home) 

Terrified about that.

My apartment building

I love Thailand so much. I love teaching these people about Christ and his Atonement. I love the Book of Mormon so much! I know that Heavenly Father loves us so much and wants us to have so much more than just this life. It's crazy to think about how much I've learned and how I've changed. Change and the Atonement are my favorite things about the gospel. 

I hope you all have a wonderful week!

Love,

Sister Sahagun

My apartment building at night

Dear Family,

I am loving this missionary life. I try not to be so crazy obsessed sounding when I write you these emails, but really the truth is I just love it all. I love planning. ME: "Tomorrow is be productive and be flexible day." Sister Carter: "Like every day..." Pretty much. I love that nothing goes the way we plan and I love that a million more things come up and we meet more people to teach and fit into our schedule. I thrive on this randomness and filling my day with good productive things. It's a happy life being a missionary.

Sorry this is literally the only good picture I took this week. we pass this man every day and every day I think "It's Sirius Black." I hope you can zoom in and get a good look at him. He's actually a former investigator from a while ago. I think I'll ask him for a real picture with him this week. :)

So every day on our way to the church we walk across the the bridge over the Klong and it is absolutely disgusting. We rode on it for the first time this week. Woof. Smelt wretched. I'd rather not do that again. "Water" splashing on our faces...ick. Some things I've become less grossed out about here in Thailand like eating bugs, questionable meats and street food, eating with my hands, I stopped worrying about the cleanliness of dishes as well as the water that people give me. I could go on and on. But when it comes to smells I'm such a wimp. 

Our bedroom has been smelling like cigarette smoke the last few days...we can't figure out where it's coming from. Very concerning. And why is it just that one room? We're moving our beds today. Still not quite settled. Hopefully we'll have some hot water this week.

Wednesday was mission leadership council and also the craziest day full of lil hiccups and tender mercies. First with MLC: The mission is pressing forward with the work. Just when I think the work has been sufficiently hastened, some other miracle happens and another prepared person comes into the church who has been looking for truth is baptized. I'm excited to learn more about how we're going to keep up with all this hastening at zone conference this week. 

So after the meeting Sister Carter and I began our quest "down the street" to the Bangkok hospital. We just needed to pick up some medicine and the Elders told us it was just down the street. So we walked and contacted everyone we walked past and then all the sudden it had been an hour "down the street". Minor hiccup. We walked some more, found a seven, bought some water and eventually came upon some signs directing us to turn left and then left again walk straight and then turn left to get to the hospital. That was an adventure. We went inside, met this interesting doctor that wan't very helpful. We were making phone calls back and forth with Sister Senior and some of our investigators and then our phone died. We could no longer use the tool of our work! Hiccup. So we finally got what we needed and left the hospital. We were late to our appointment and had no way of contacting our investigator. I felt surprisingly calm about the whole situation. So instead of walking the hour down the street back to the church, we hopped in a taxi. Tender mercy yay public transportation! We quickly realized the driver was kind of not really all there, not listening as we told him where we'd like to go and his face didn't match the picture on his lil license thing. Hiccup. So we got out. That was easy. We found a new not sketchy taxi. We got to the church safely, tender mercy, phone still dead and in walked our two investigators whose appointment was set for an hour earlier. Tender mercy! They apologized for being late and we thanked them! We were able to teach all the investigators that we thought we'd be late for and everything got done! It wasn't how we expected it, but we had faith that things would work out and they did! There were a lot of lil prayers throughout the hiccups and the tender mercies and it was really comforting to see how the Lord's hand was in the work all day in everything that we did including the people that we met along the way contacting. 

I'm so grateful for prayer. All day every day. We can't progress without prayer. 

Dad, that is so sad about the lil boy that cried during this self worth activity you wrote me about. I was actually thinking about this last night as we were walking home we walked by this group of teens that weren't interested in our invitation I just thought if they would sit and listen for five minutes they would know that the the gospel of Jesus Christ can truly heal our hearts. Knowing that we are children of God gives me so much confidence and a feeling of self worth. 

We had this awesome lesson with our investigator Rae yesterday. She just has real questions and a sincere desire to know truth. Her heart is open. I wish those kids would open their hearts to listen for just even a minute. I loved that lesson with Rae so much because it was just so real. We talked about the principles of the gospel and the restoration, but we made it real and applicable to her and her own life. The gospel is like that for each of us. Rae has been going to churches since she was 14 and now she's 29. She said that our church is very different than a lot of other meetings she's been in. She observed that it is very personal, more internal. She was so surprised at the simpleness of the topics that were talked about, faith and repentance. I realized what a blessing that is for each of us to be able to go to church and no matter where we are in our understanding and testimony or conversion, we are able to come and be taught by the spirit personally the things that will help us the most. It is very internal and if we're not prepared or we aren't proactive about acting on these personal internal impressions or thoughts we receive we won't really be changed be what we learned and all these meetings that we have won't be of much worth to us. But if we are attentive and listen, the spirit will teach us exactly what we need personally. What a blessing personal revelation is and the opportunity we have to learn and grow each time we gather for meetings or whenever we study on our own. 

I hope you all have a wonderful week! I love you so much!

Love,

Sister Sahagun

New Area

This is the view of Bangkok from our apartment on the 33rd floor!

Dear Family,

Life in Bangkok is crazy!! We had 6 Elders helping us move into our new apartment today. Moving is a lot of work. I'm so grateful we had so much help. I'm so happy we can almost unpack now. We are now one stop away from the church on the MRT and we live right behind central plaza. SO convenient. We're really happy.

This week feels like a blur, I can't believe we've already been here for a week. Time feels like it just keeps getting faster. And you keep asking about school and all this stuff that feels like so far away. I'm not sure when my go home date is for sure. It was the 29th of August, but that's the day before school starts. I want to go to school. But I don't. I'll stay here forever. Yes I guess well I'll need to figure that out and let you know what to sign me up for. 

Electric wiring in Thailand!

English class was a success! I say that because this week was the first time Elder Chelson has taught English in 5 months. I am now the English Leader. (Everyone dreads this calling) But I've accepted the challenge. The Elders just want to teach and baptize and not teach English. Good intentions, but English must go on. It's hard because we have 12 missionaries and only 3 classes so we just need to find something for everyone to do. 

My theme for this transfer is "Be strong." We were in the office trying to figure out stuff for our house and moving and Sister Senior was listening in on the conversation. No one was making a decision and from behind she just mouthed " Be strong!" There's already been plenty of opportunities for me to apply this. It's great. Still a work in progress. So far the positive results of this are English participation, our new apartment, and our investigators are progressing great!

Funny bathroom signs!

Yesterday Bishop Stevenson the presiding Bishop of the church came and spoke to all the missionaries in Bangkok. It was a wonderful meeting. I was reminded of the importance of this calling to invite and help others as a representative of Jesus Christ. He said so many wonderful things about the Seniors. I am so grateful for President and Sister Senior. I feel so spoiled to be working so closely with them. 

Mickey and Om

Eight girls were baptized this Sunday! Our investigator Mickey was one of them! We met here our first day here and it's been so incredible to see how she's changed. The Atonement is so real. Repentance brings peace, renewed hope, and greater confidence into our lives. I know that the minute we begin seek our Heavenly Father through faith and repentance, we will immediately be blessed with His spirit and begin to change our lives to become more like Him. No matter where we are on the path of conversion, we are blessed by God's love and the light of the gospel. I know this church is true! Have a wonderful week! 

Baptisms!

Love,

Sister Sahagun

The Sisters serving in the Thailand Bangkok Mission

Transfers!

Dear Family,

P.S. Transfers were last week! I didn't set you up for this week very well... There are tons of changes! First, before all that, Sister Maughan got so much done before we left. I miss all those recent converts and the members in Udon. That was the place I've felt most comfortable my whole mission. Comfortable = not for long change is inevitable. So we found out Monday we were moving and just worked really hard the next two days met with 8 investigators and 2 RC's. And we packed. I simplified my life, got rid of stuff, and it feels great. Transfers were so exciting. Almost everyone in the mission moved. We now have two Elders in MYANMAR!! There was such an exciting spirit in that room. The work is hastening. We now have missionaries in all 3 countries of our mission! I wonder when they'll send Sisters there. Next, Goodbye Sister Maughan and Hello Sister Carter! Isn't that fun? Another Carter. White-washing in woot! We are serving in Din Daeng right in the heart of Bangkok. The mop (mob) is practically right outside our window. We are in the Askoe Ward. Yep, an actual ward! I love it. There haven't been Sisters in this area for 2 or 3 years! So we are basically taking over the ZPL's (They were additional AP's I don't know how to explain it) area. They did good work here. Two of their investigators got baptized on Sunday! The area book is bursting with Recent Converts it's great. The Elders left us some great people and the worst notes about them. "She's money. She wants baptism." We're working on getting to know our people. I can't believe I'm in Asoke. There are millions of people here. I could literally stand in the same place all day and talk to a thousand different people. I love it so much. We are right in the middle of everything. The mission office is 4 stops away on the MRT from our house (We are most likely moving. I will explain. Sum up. Something like that) It's so exciting to walk our of our apartment and just be surrounded by all these people. Our first day here it just threw me back to my first day in country. Everything was overwhelming and new. I kind of felt like a new missionary all over again that first day, but now that we're figuring out transportation and such it's just fun. I would be so lost without Sister Carter. She's 19, from Marietta California, and super easy going. Our first day here we met this girl named Mickey and we've taught her pretty much every day since then, once with Sister Senior, and she is just amazing. She'll be getting baptized next Sunday. Sister Senior is adorable. I feel so spoiled that we get to teach with her. She told us today that she was going to call Mickey "Do you think she'll remember me? Does she understand English?" She's helping us teach her again tonight. I really just feel spoiled. Bangkok is such a faster pace than Isan. I don't know what I like better yet. I love being surrounded by all these people, but I'm missing the สบายness of Udon. 

Mom, you asked about a memorable contacting experience of the week. I was trying to decide whether to talk to this man in English or Thai. He looked kind of Thai and I found out later that he was half Thai. There are people here from all over, it's so fun. So I picked Thai, told him about baptism and he responded in Thai. Yes! So then he asked why I knew Thai and kind of small talked and then all of the sudden he says really abruptly in English "Alright how much money do you want from me?" I said, "No money sir!" Then what do you want from me? I told him I was inviting him to learn more about Christ and then he said "I thought you were going to ask me to marry you." The nerve. I have no idea what face I made I don't even remember what I said, but he was completely serious. He seemed to be kind of in a hurry and confused and said it would be better if we just sat down for some coffee sometime and talked. Also not going to happen. He asked for my number. I honestly still don't know what our number is...Sister Carter wrote it down in her planner, but I didn't have it so that was nice. 

So about our living arrangements. Right now we have 5 sisters in a one room apartment on the 33rd floor of Lumpini Park View. It's a glorious view. It is definitely supposed to be a 2 Sister house. The odd number is because we have a con Thai Sister living with us for the week, she is getting ready to go to the MTC in the Philipines. She's awesome, I've learned a lot from her in 3 days. So 3 of us are sleeping on the floor and there are suitcases everywhere. It's not too bad actually. There only used to be sisters in this the international ward but now there are also sisters in the Thai ward thus 4 people do not fit and we have to move. The problem is we're all to chill to make a big deal about it. In fact, the Sister that just moved out of this area found out there was 5 people in the house and she was so mad we hadn't moved yet. So just when I was feeling more confident and decisive I now get to help make all these decisions about moving. 

Also, this is most definitely not a biking area. I miss my bike! But I know I would die if I tried to bike here. It's okay. I have a fast pass for the MRT and every day it feels like were shuttling to Disneyland. "Is this going to take us somewhere else?" Yes mom. 

This man on the left in the baptism picture is from Finland! Sister Carter and I were contacting on the corner outside the MRT kind of by the mission home and he  just walked up to us and was lost trying to find the church. One minute before we almost left but decided to wait for the next group of people to come off the MRT and no one was coming but then this man showed up and we were able to help him find the church. I love these moments when we're in the right place at the right time. Feels like we're doing something good.  

You asked my favorite Hymn: My favorite hymns as of late would have to be In Our Lovely Deseret or An Angel from on High. They only translate the best Hymns into Thai. We sang those hymns at almost every correlation meeting in Udon and I just have lots of good memories when I hear those songs. For real though my favorite hymn is Jesus the Very Thought of Thee. I love it so much.

We had a really awesome Sisters meeting. I learned so much. My favorite take away was from when Sister Painter was talking about faith and how faith is always pointing toward the future. I thought about how change brings renewed faith. Change in the mission is usually starting in a new place or with a different companion and we always start out looking forward to what's ahead. I realized that we don't need to wait for these changes to come, we can make them ourselves. I didn't really feel like I needed a change, but I needed to recommit  and re-energize my faith. I'm excited to make the change in myself and continue looking forward in faith.

I love you all so much! Have a wonderful week! 

Love, 

Sister Sahagun

Happy Valentines Day!

SO... I've gotten behind in posting Heather's letters and pictures! What can I say? Life happens! 
I'm posting the most current one now and will slowly get the ones that are before this one. Sorry for the lapse in information!
Love ,
Me, Mom and blog keeper of two missionaries!!

Dear Family,

I've developed the worst giggle. It's really a problem. I don't know why it's become a trait of mine to have this weird nervous Thai giggle, but it must go. We're in this internet cafe and there are two guys playing some game and having that same giggling. Oh well.

The other day me and Sister Maughan were at KFC and they have this new ice cream thing called a cream bon (Thai words don't end in L) The options of flavor: Strawberry? Chocolate? Corn? Corn is a desirable topping here. Yes. It's really good. Scoop up some ice cream in a slice of bread, sprinkle some corn on it, and boop you're Thai.

Every other day this week has been a birthday of a member! So fun! Lots of cake and singing happy birthday. (they just sing it in English) Also, we've been drowning in friendship books. I think we've written in 11 the past week. Dad, did people have friendship books in Taiwan too? They're so Asian and I love them. 

We've been needing new investigators so badly, and this week we found 4! One person we contacted brought a friend that was way awesome. Then Sister Maughan had this number of a guy she contacted January 17. He didn't show up to his original appointment, but he came on Saturday and againSunday and stayed for the baptism! I'm so excited for these guys!

Tap Tim was baptized yesterday! I don't know if I even got a chance to tell you about her. She's 21, adorable, and studying at the university here. We met her at the 7-11 across form the university on  the 24th of January. She was never free and then we finally had an appointment with her on February 8th. She was just so prepared. As we were teaching her the commandments she told us that her parents worshiped idols so she did too. We read a scripture together and she just looked at us and said คนและคน pretty much "to each their own" and committed to keep all the commandments even though her family is all Buddhist. I am so impressed by her faith. She is so willing and eager to learn. Friday and Saturday she was at the church with us and members for 5 hours. It's so exciting to see all the new members be so supportive of the even newer members. This branch needs that unity. The majority of the people in sacrament meeting are new members and investigators. The work is hastening. 

We have a new Senior couple! The Browns are wonderful. Elder Brown served here some 40 years ago. His Thai is incredible. He's really motivating, and I'm so glad because it could be intimidating that he is just a Thai master, but he's already taught me 5 new words. I must expand my vocabulary. Elder Brown is also a tease. Sister Brown, is a sweetheart. She knows how to make all these delicious Thai dishes and I really want to learn from her. She speaks some Thai too very clearly and is so nervous to speak. Yesterday they shared with us the most wonderful bless-ed secret ever. Tilamook Sharp Cheddar Cheese. So happy-making.

This last week we were with แม่พร (a member) and she told us that happiness is a commandment. It's true. Be happy, don't stress, and trust in God. The more I remember to do these things the easier life is.
We can have hope through faith in Jesus Christ.

Have a wonderful week!

Love,

Sister Sahagun