I'm reading a book for old missionaries about all the crazy things people go through in returning from their field of service to spend time in their home country. One of the chapters is all about how tough it is to "go home." Things change and the missionary ends up out of sync with what's new since their last "home" visit. "Coming home" this time has been smooth in some ways and a little crazy in others. Byron and I haven't had a real furlough for six years. On one hand our recent short visits pathed the way for an easier transition. But staying for a longer this time around means we don't have to feel as rushed to go and do and see, even though we are always reminded of that the pages of the calendar are passing by. Keeping in touch with our friends in Brazil is uniquely easy nowadays allowing us the privilege of almost instant contact, real time decision making and even seeing regular photos of my cat. We can send money quickly an...
Just a mama trying to bloom where she is planted in the dry Northeast of Brazil.
Great looking young man! Looks like my oldest Grandson! Well it is. Brazilian weather must cause boys to grow up fast.Along with hard work and great parents.
ReplyDeleteIndeed! Time to start locking the door and untying the apron strings. ;)
ReplyDeleteHe´s quite personable too!
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