Hot chocolate |
As for my past
week…I am still trying to get used to Frankfurt. It’s just such a big change going from
Münster to here, in every way possible. It’s
really hard going from such a huge, awesome teaching pool to literally no one. Sister Sorensen and I have been talking to so
many people, and we managed to set up three appointments with potentials this
week, but they all ended up falling out.
And worst part was that two of them gave us false numbers. That really hurt. We are trying to stay positive though. That’s our goal for this week. Stay positive and hopefully we will be able
to find some people that speak English and give us correct numbers and come to
the appointments and have interest to learn more. That’s not too much to ask for, right?
But at least we
have good members here. We met with the
Young Women’s president, Sister Bradford this week, and it was really good. She is really cool. She has literally lived everywhere…China, Norway,
Germany, France, USA, and probably a million other places. She is way on top of things and always
looking for ways to share the gospel, and encouraging the Young Women to do it
too, so its cool. She served a
German-speaking mission too, so she understands how important the members are.
Luckie came down from Münster this weekend for a wedding reception and visited us. He took us out to lunch on Saturday. It was awesome. |
The Relief
Society president is also really great. She
is from Spain and is really excited that I am here to help out all of the
Spanish speakers. My poor golden. We can’t work with German speakers, and now
because I am here, she has to sit in on all of these Spanish lessons. So we went by on three less actives this week
that she asked us to focus on, and saw some cool success from that. We got an appointment with Sister Munoz who
is originally from Nicaragua, but luckily for Sister Sorensen she lived in
America for a long time so she is fluent in English. She has the craziest life story, which I’ll
have to tell you about later, but she needs the gospel so badly. She came to church last week, and noticed a
difference, so hopefully we can get her to come again.
Another family is
from Argentina, and they came to the ward Halloween party my first day here. She has the most adorable 6-year-old twin
girls and three older sons, but they went inactive when they moved here. Because they couldn't understand church, so
they just stopped going. So hopefully we
can help them. We have an appointment
with them tomorrow.
Our one other
investigator, Henrietta is also doing well.
She has a baptismal date for the 22nd, but I think we are
going to have to push it back a little bit.
But we are going there again tonight, and she is going to introduce us
to some of her friends, so we are excited about that.
Other than that,
well, we are sure trying. We spend a lot
of time contacting, and it’s hard to keep my golden’s spirits up when we haven’t
seen much success. I can’t blame her at
all. I remember being trained, and let’s
be honest, we didn’t have much going for us, and we didn’t really find anyone
to teach either. I couldn’t help but
blame myself for it, because I knew I should have been doing more. But I guess I am just being humbled again,
and having to start from the beginning. I
am just praying for some success this week though, so that Sister Sorensen can
feel like she is making a difference here in Frankfurt. I just want to start her mission off right. And end mine right too, for that matter.
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I love you all. I hope that you all have a fantastic week,
and I look forward to hearing for you all next week.
Bis dann.
Savannah
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