Hey everyone!
Another week down! This one went pretty fast for me.
Well, we had a baptism on the 4th. His name is Antonio. He was the first person I invited to be baptized here in Mexico. He has been working with the missionaries for a year and has had some health issues that kind of pushed him back a little. He was also the first person to be baptized that I've taught here in Mexico and it was on the 4th of July. I guess that makes up for not having fireworks.
It was a pretty crazy day. I had gone on exchanges again in San Cristobal. Elder Hernia came that day. We had our district meeting ate lunch with the mission leader and got the font going. We then left back to Teopisca to get Antonio. We got everything ready that we needed and headed back. No members came to the baptism. Antonio's daughter came which was really good. She has been supporting him through this whole thing cause she wanted him to change his life. She's Christian but is now going to talk with the missionaries there in San Cristobal. There were some women sewing some things at the church so we asked them to join us for the baptism. Elder Hernia asked one of them to give a talk and a guy that was there as well. He baptized Antonio. He didn't know Antonio had trouble with his respiratory system. When he pulled him up Antonio took a loud breath of air and scared Elder Hernia pretty good. He thought it was his other health problems with his heart and didn't know what was happening. Everything is all good though.
Antonio was really excited to finally be baptized. After that we ran through San Cristobal to grab our clothes we had cleaned there and headed back to Teopisca. We have found out we´re the missionaries of the old people. There's about 3 or 4 that have said they would like to be baptized. It's pretty crazy. Hopefully they understand what we teach, at least a little. Sometimes I don't know if they really do.
This week I saw a truck with probably ten cow heads in the back of it. Man that smelt wonderful.
We were in a taxi a few days ago, a guy jumped out of a store and we were about an inch from hitting him. Pretty sure he was drunk. Speaking of drunks, I now have a friend here that's a drunk, Fransisco (Paco). Every time he sees me he walks up to me and shakes my hand and says ´Güero! Mi amigo!´
Once again I ate a ton of Tuna (cactus fruit). I had about ten. There's a guy that has a huge field of trees and cacti that doesn't sell it or anything. We´ll probably go there again sometime. Well, I cant really think of much else. I guess I better go.
Well, we had a baptism on the 4th. His name is Antonio. He was the first person I invited to be baptized here in Mexico. He has been working with the missionaries for a year and has had some health issues that kind of pushed him back a little. He was also the first person to be baptized that I've taught here in Mexico and it was on the 4th of July. I guess that makes up for not having fireworks.
It was a pretty crazy day. I had gone on exchanges again in San Cristobal. Elder Hernia came that day. We had our district meeting ate lunch with the mission leader and got the font going. We then left back to Teopisca to get Antonio. We got everything ready that we needed and headed back. No members came to the baptism. Antonio's daughter came which was really good. She has been supporting him through this whole thing cause she wanted him to change his life. She's Christian but is now going to talk with the missionaries there in San Cristobal. There were some women sewing some things at the church so we asked them to join us for the baptism. Elder Hernia asked one of them to give a talk and a guy that was there as well. He baptized Antonio. He didn't know Antonio had trouble with his respiratory system. When he pulled him up Antonio took a loud breath of air and scared Elder Hernia pretty good. He thought it was his other health problems with his heart and didn't know what was happening. Everything is all good though.
Antonio was really excited to finally be baptized. After that we ran through San Cristobal to grab our clothes we had cleaned there and headed back to Teopisca. We have found out we´re the missionaries of the old people. There's about 3 or 4 that have said they would like to be baptized. It's pretty crazy. Hopefully they understand what we teach, at least a little. Sometimes I don't know if they really do.
This week I saw a truck with probably ten cow heads in the back of it. Man that smelt wonderful.
We were in a taxi a few days ago, a guy jumped out of a store and we were about an inch from hitting him. Pretty sure he was drunk. Speaking of drunks, I now have a friend here that's a drunk, Fransisco (Paco). Every time he sees me he walks up to me and shakes my hand and says ´Güero! Mi amigo!´
Once again I ate a ton of Tuna (cactus fruit). I had about ten. There's a guy that has a huge field of trees and cacti that doesn't sell it or anything. We´ll probably go there again sometime. Well, I cant really think of much else. I guess I better go.
I miss and love you all!
Aaron



