We are working hard here in Los Libertadores. We have the
list of the Endowed members. We looking for them, and thinking of
assignments to give them. We had success with one: Cristobol Albornoz. He
returned from his mission a little over a year ago and went inactive about two
months after coming home. We found him, started bringing him to church and we
got the bishopric to help us give him an assignment. He is now the Second Consejero in Young Men. We have also been inviting him to go out and do
visits with us.
We are looking for more. Especially those who have received
their endowment because these are people that have a lot of knowledge of the
gospel and have made very sacred covenants with God. We have also been able to
motivate the leaders of the ward to have ward council more than once a month.
We now have it once a week. This is very good because we now have more
verification and the work progresses a lot faster. It's crazy how much work
there is to do down here. It's kind of of nice though, because it keeps us busy.
I know that this ward has a lot of pontential for growth. I think that this
pilot plan is exactly what Los Libertadores needs to grow. This week we had 57
people that attended church. We are already at ten more people than when I got here. I believe that with this pilot plan we will easily be able to raise the attendance
by 20% and more even. This ward about to see a lot of change.
Funny/Crazy story of the week. Walking down
the street in our sector a couple of days ago we saw a guy get hit by a car.
The crazy part is he didn't get hurt. He walked across the street when he
shouldn't have and a car just took him out. But this guy rolled over the hood of
the car and landed on his feet, and kept walking on. The car stopped, and every
asked him if was ok he said "Yea, I'm fine." and just kept walking his course. What
a boss! The things you see here are pretty crazy sometimes.
Anyway I love you all.
Elder Kennedy
(The pictures of the parade-ish thing is of Cuasimodo ... it's the day after Easter, when all the people
go out with the Catholic Priests to bless the sick and give them mass and
stuff. The people of the town ride out with them on horses and bikes and
stuff. It is tradition to do this, to ensure that the Priests do not rob the
houses they go to, because they used to do that like a hundred years ago.)
Maté
with Elder Larson and mini ties... we wore sweaters that day so we tied mini
ties.
Family
Moreira
Despedida
left to right. Hermana Mena, Hermana Farner, Katy, Hermana Silva, hermano Godoy, Elder Larson, yo...
featuring my Maté in the middle.
Yes, MATÉ jaja
My companion Elder
Lizárraga
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