Choir practice and then Mission Devotional started my day. My zone leaders spoke at the devotional and told of some Elijah moments--successes in family history--of missionaries in our zone. They are a cute couple. I appreciate being in their zone.
I got to go to the nurse's office to weigh myself. and despite eating lots of peanut butter my weight is down a little. I think the 3 apples a day, one before each meal, is actually having a positive affect.
I spent some time today working on the training modules. I passed one quiz, and should be able to take another one tomorrow. I was in the Training room with 2 new missionaries, but they will be working with our Chinese special missionary for the next 2 weeks before he leaves the mission. They are both native Chinese, I believe.
The Trainers meeting this afternoon set up a regular in-service schedule. Because tomorrow and Wednesday we have Mission Conference in the afternoon, we will not have afternoon prayer meetings. Therefore we are not going to do a regular in-service. We will do a geography trivia instead.
My last hour at the Library was quite enjoyable as I helped a guest who had some questions on how to do things in Family Tree. She had never come to the Library before, although she had a fairly extensive pedigree in place. When she left she was so glad to have found what she was looking for, and she said, "I actually did family history today! I am so excited!" She had sent files to her children that showed their pedigree, and how both she and her husband descended from the same 2nd great grandfather. I was glad to have such a nice ending to my shift.
There was a letter in my mailbox from my dear friend back in Missouri. She has sent me a letter every month since I got here, although it took the post office a while to figure out where I was. I am grateful for her friendship.
This evening was our branch activity, a Hail and Farewell, which we do every other month. Some of my friends, including a couple I worked with in the St. Louis Temple, are leaving. I hope that some of those who have just arrived will become good friends, too.
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