After the baptism, Hermanas Thelin and Tingey talk about the even as they drive back to their apartment.
Note that they don’t have a car and using it was likely due to the baptism.

The source of information and communication with Sister Madeline Thelin of the Puerto Rico, San Juan mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
After the baptism, Hermanas Thelin and Tingey talk about the even as they drive back to their apartment.
Note that they don’t have a car and using it was likely due to the baptism.
Hola a todos!
It’s getting harder and harder to go between Spanish and English. Let me tell you. Wow.
We were in Viejo San Juan today for an Actividad de Zona and I had the hardest time talking to the toursitas. Not that I’m a Boriquen now, it’s just thinking in two languages takes So. Much. Energy. I can definitely feel el don del linguas en mi vida.
Hola a todos!
First things first, let me tell you this: I am still in Carolina with my same companion. I know I know, you’ll just have to wait until the next transfer to see if I go anywhere more ‘exotic’. So, it looks like I’ll be here for probably one of the most exciting days of my life!
Hola a todos!
Wow why do I never seem to have time to email you all? I hope you’re getting a little piece of my life when I email. I’m trying to actually write things that you guys might care about.
This week we had splits with the hermanas entrenador. I don’t know what to call them in English, but they’re so sweet! I left my area to go visit Trujillo Alto for a day. I worked in a few caseríos and got to meet a bunch of really sweet people with some really hard lives. If you don’t already know, caserios are governemnt owned buildings in groups. I can only really relate it to The Projects. Don’t worry though, i’m being safe. 🙂
Madeline’s current area is Carolina, a suburb of San Juan.
Hola a todos!
I seem to be having less and less time to write everybody nowadays, but here’s a little blurb for my day.