Tuesday we had exchanges and I took Elder Roldan on a little
tour around Pueblo Nuevo. He is from Argentina and has about a year of
missionary work under his belt. He is super funny, and we worked like
animals that day. From what he told me Argentina is awesome, but there
might be some bias there.
Wednesday we taught Marco and our lessons are a bit less
structured now that he is a member. We were just seeing what questions he
had and he started asking about missions. There is no greater feeling
than having a recent convert have a desire to share the gospel. We talked
about it further down the road, but I hope to see him serving by the time I
leave Peru.
Saturday we spent the night making tamales at an
investigator, Martina's, house. She has four kids and her husband passed
away so we want to help her as much as we can. It was fun talking with
her and her kids and making tamales, they smelled so good. She works on
the chacras or farms here in Pueblo Nuevo, like most of the people here.
It is a super humbling life, the work is so hard and they only get paid
30 soles [$10] on a good day. When I found this out I was humbled severely,
this mother works so hard everyday and she gives all she has to her kids.
It is true that those who are humble are more receptive to the word of
God.
Also Pierre is still looking forward to his baptism and even
talked with his aunt about possibly going on a mission. When Elder
Palacios and I found this out we were like "spiritual blessings."
Side note: Happy Birthday Dad!!!!!!!!
Also mom if you want to make legit Peruvian food look up
"Tú pones la sazón Yo la Receta"
I love this work. I know it is the work of God.
I know this is the true church and that if we seek Christ first we will
be saved. I know that if someone really is humble and seeking the truth
they will find the Book of Mormon and know that it is of God.
Te Amo
Elder Perryman
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