Heya everyone,
This week we had a
much better week.
The Lord truly
blessed us with having a 900% increase of lessons (9 lessons haha)!
We got to teach
quite a few people though some of the lessons we didn't consider to be
investigators.
One of them was a
referral named Francis who when we went to teach him was drunk. He said he had
read through half the BOM and read the Bible but didn't have either of them
(said they were in his head), said that he saw Jesus and that Jesus spoke to
him and told him that Jesus wasn't really a Jew but a slave to the Jews....
interesting fellow.
The other one his
name was Dadiz and he is Muslim who won’t read the BOM so our meeting with him
kinda stops there.
Of our more
promising lessons we taught a guy named Sharez who is also Muslim but he felt
the Spirit quite strongly to where he said if the BOM is true he’d follow us to
do anything.
Two days later
though he went online and looked up stuff about the BOM and that set him back a
little bit. He has a baptism date for the 11th of June.
We also got Andrew,
Sylvester's cousin, with a date for the 4th of June after teaching a very
spiritual Restoration lesson in Sylvester's home :)
Oussain is still
waiting on his visa at the moment sad to say.
We also met this
really cool guy named Lucky who is from India who has been giving us referrals
of people to teach but he himself isn't that interested but slowly we are
becoming friends with him so things can change ;)
Thank you for all
your prayers for us and the area.
Love you all and
take care!
Elder Tarbet (Wolverine)
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| Picture from Elder Corcran |
MOM NOTES:
DUNDALK
Dundalk (from Irish Dún Dealgan,
meaning "Dalgan's stronghold", a Fir Bolg Chieftain) is the county
town of County Louth, Ireland. It is on the Castletown River, which flows into Dundalk
Bay, and is close to the border with Northern Ireland, equidistant from Dublin
and Belfast. Its name, historically Dún Dealgan, has associations with
the mythical warrior Cú Chulainn.
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|
Clockwise from top: Castle Roche, Clarke Station, St.
Patrick's Church, The Marshes shopping centre, Market Square, Dundalk Institute
of Technology
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The
Dundalk area has been inhabited since at least 3500 BC, in the Neolithic
period. A tangible reminder of their presence can still be seen in the form of
the Proleek Dolmen, the eroded remains of a megalithic tomb located at Ballymascanlon
2 miles (3.2 km) to the north of Dundalk. Celtic culture arrived in
Ireland around 500 BC. According to the legendary historical accounts, the
group settled in North Louth were known as the Conaille Muirtheimne and took
their name from Conaill Carnagh, legendary chief of the Red Branch Knights of Ulster.
Their land now forms upper and lower Dundalk.
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| Proleek Dolmen |
Dundalk had been originally developed as an unwalled Sráid Bhaile
(meaning village; translates literally as "Street Townland"). The
streets passed along a gravel ridge which runs from the present day
Bridge Street in the North, through Church Street to Clanbrassil Street
to Earl Street, and finally to Dublin Street.(For more information see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dundalk)
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| Dundalk Train Station Platform |
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|
Dundalk
Bay
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