Skip to main content
Hey Yall,

Well, I am surprisingly happy. Not that I shouldn't be, it's just surprising how much happiness there is. Not to mention it only gets better. :) Attached are the pictures from last week's adventure to Chiflon del Diablo. Elder Wood is the one in the picture with me. He's a newbie from Canada, about a month fresh from the MTC. He's cool. As for this week, there's not much to tell, but it´s pretty cool what did happen. :) Elder May and I are pretty excited.

First of all, Elder Rossi. Last week I mentioned he had problem with his Molar in the back of his mouth. This week his face looked like a plum. We all thought it was pretty funny. He and I went to Concepcion twice this week for Doctor's appointments. Here's what happened: apparently he had a cap on one of his molars that was pinching the nerve under the tooth. That's why the moler was hurting in the first place. Afterwards, they took out the nerve and he got an infection, so that's why his face swelled up like a balloon. Today he went to Concepcion with Elder May while he's doing other things, and hopefully it will be his last visit for awhile, seeing as the swelling has gone down and he's feeling better. :)

I spoke in church yesterday. It was kind of funny, really. I haven't spoken in church since my first sector in the city of Temuco and back then it really scared me. Yesterday, it was as if the missionaries talk all the time. Elder Gonzalez talked about a dream an apostle had in which there was a room full of drawers labeled "sins" and "good works" and so on. It was my turn after and it felt ok to be up in front of 90 Chileans who don't know anything about English. It was a great experience. However, Elder Gonzalez left Elder Rossi and I hardly any time to speak, but that's ok. He spoke about half an hour and the two of us put together filled in the other 15 minutes or so. It was nice. :)

Royer, Hermana Iyelda's husband, is progressing very fast. Faster than we were expecting This week we're planning on talking about plans for his baptism. I really loved it yesterday in Sunday School when he offered the closing prayer and gave thanks for all the things he's learning. He said it for himself. He is learning a lot and he wants to change. It's a great thing to see in the mission. :) In life, actually. It will be amazing when he goes to the temple with all of his family. I hope I'm still here when he does. :)

That's about it for this week. Hope all is well up there in the northern hemisphere. We heard something about lots of snow in the south, but here in Coronel it is really nice this week. It will probably rain on Wednesday or Thursday, but we like the rain. :) Keep reading the book of Mormon every day! Study it! Learn it By Heart!

Elder Lundstrom


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

You make me dance like a fool, forget how to breath, shine like gold...

Dear Readers, Ok, so I can't fit the entire title into the title box. It's a good song, go look it up: "You make me smile." The title can apply to anyone, I've found. The rest of the lyrics would probably refer to a best friend or a significant other, but anyone can make you smile. They all have the own way of doing it. Some are just funny all the time and you can't help smiling when you're around that person. I know some who take care of people so well that you just smile when they're doing something for another. Others you can talk to about your problems and no matter what they say, it seems to make sense and you feel better...thus a smile. Ok, a smile doesn't always come in that case, but people usually smile after that. Anyone can have a blonde moment and make everyone smile because of it. I'm glad I've got friends who can do all of these: have blonde moments, take care of others or have an episode of hyperactivity that you can't he...

Happy Doo da Day!

Dear Readers, You'll all be pleased to know that I accomplished something recently. It involves music and I feel very proud of myself. I was selected by our music director to play in our school's concerto night sometime during the month of May. This is one of the few things I've been hoping to do for a very long time. Although, there are a few reservations about being part of this honor. One of which deals with how the selection process works. I know it doesn't matter in the least bit, but I can't help thinking about me being picked as a senior. I tried out last year and did not make it as one of the soloists. I have to assume that had to be part of the process in selecting someone when looking at the list of soloists. They are all amazingly talented people in music, many of which were part of Concerto night last night. Most of the ones who were not participated in the Spring Concert as soloists. See what I mean? It could be possible that I was picked merely because...

When You Wish Upon a Star

Dear Reader, One short day in the [Segovia] City! It is a beautiful city, to be sure. As part of our study abroad program in Spain, our group takes various trips to different cities here in Spain to see museums, palaces and history from several different eras of humanity. Today it was a pleasure to travel to Segovia. We had several adventures while we were there. First off, we stopped off at the Palacio de la Granja (Palace of the Farm). It was an attempt to replicate the Palace of Versailles in France back in the 18th century. We weren't able to enter the palace itself, but we spent about an hour walking around the numerous gardens on the south side of the palace. The palace gardens awesome. The pictures taken here don't do it justice. The gardens stretched father than you can see and the statues were absolutely beautiful. They were representations of hunting on the grounds with dogs, Greek Gods, and other famous figures from the middle ages. However, despit...