So... I lost my companion. He left last night for Resistencia. So... I lost my hijo/newbie. It kind of makes me sad. To explain a little bit, he went to Resistencia because they called him to be the new Secretary of Materials. I´ve got a little bit of pride in that, because well, he´s the youngest elder ever to go to the office. :) :) But, it also means that I will be with a mini-missionary for the next two weeks until the transfer ends. It also means that without a doubt I will be in this area until the end of August. For those who are unfamiliar with the idea of a mini-missionary, it's a member that they assign to go and be with the missionary for a certain time period when there is a shortage of elders. The only good thing is that I know he is a member from my first area.I really enjoy learning new missionary terms. I did a post last year on Missionary Lingo.
Showing posts with label Missionary Lingo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Missionary Lingo. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
What Is A Mini-Missionary
Elder Matthew Schneider serving down in Argentina shares with us his definition of what a mini-missionary is:
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
5 Generations of LDS Missionaries: An Illustration for Non-Missionaries
Missionaries have their own peculiar way of expressing family relationships on missions. W. Adam Wright on Mission Site.Net gives a good visual example of missionary culture that helps non-missionary parents and others understand their lingo. Missionaries love to discuss their family which involves who trained who on a mission.
My mission grandfather, father, son, and grandson from right to left - 5 generations!
My mission "dad" and "grandpa"
My mission "dad" and "grandpa"
I enjoyed this series of pictures. It helped me understand their lingo better.
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