Happy Halloween 🎃 🎃

First off, if you've heard about the earthquakes and you're worried, you don't need to worry! All the missionaries in both the Milan and Rome missions are safe. We all good☺️

Zone Conference

That aside, good morning! And happy Halloween! Man. It was a year ago today that I got my mission call.

Feels like it was forever ago haha. Weird to think I am where I am now though. Before the mission, everything in life for me felt like that's what it was leading up to, and now I'm here! And that only makes me want to use my time better, because I know it won't last long.

Anyways, we had a super good week this week! I'll talk more about the actual week towards the end, but there was a big theme and a lot that I learned about myself this week that I'd like to write about first.

I am very independent...or at least I like to be. That's something I've always known about myself. I've never liked having to rely on others or being a burden to them because 1) I didn't want them to deal with my problems and 2) I didn't like relying on others because it made me feel weak. It showed that I actually wasn't able to make it on my own. This is still a trait I carry around out here sometimes. While being independent it nice and good in certain situations, there's also such a thing as being independent to a fault, and that's where it becomes a hindrance to our progression.

This past week though, I read through some of the letters I'd received before the mission from family and friends. I can't even begin to explain the joy, strength, love, and peace that they brought to me. From the inspiring words of my older sister to the happiness in the words of a new friend, I realized I'd been trying too hard for too long on my own. This all initiated a study that also ties in with a topic from zone conference this week. I took some to read and pray about the purpose of our dependency in this life on those around us and more importantly, on the Savior. Here's what I learned!

"Sometimes before we go to bed I dress up in normal clothes. Ees for fun."

God never meant for us to go it alone. We have weaknesses for a reason. All those around us have weaknesses for a reason. Their purpose is not so we can throw a pity party, but so that we can draw from each other's strengths. In exodus 4, God talks to Moses about how his brother Aaron will be a spokesman for him. God has given us the people around us so we can work more effectively together. There is always something we can do to help those around us, and there is always something to learn from them as well. The Lord also commands us in Luke 22 by saying

"But I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not: and when thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren."

Sometimes though, we are the one who stands in need of strengthening. And that's okay. So! I first just wanted to say thank you for everything you've done for me. You have all been a great support, and I've failed to express enough gratitude for that. I promise to try harder from here on out!

Ultimately, however, we must rely on the Lord. Helaman 5 has one of my favorite scriptures.

"And now, my sons, remember, remember that it is upon the rock of our Redeemer, who is Christ, the Son of God, that ye must build your foundation; that when the devil shall send forth his mighty winds, yea, his shafts in the whirlwind, yea, when all his hail and his mighty storm shall beat upon you, it shall have no power over you to drag you down to the gulf of misery and endless wo, because of the rock upon which ye are built, which is a sure foundation, a foundation whereon if men build they cannot fall." (Helaman 5:12)

His foundation is the only foundation that is everlasting. And it's not that we only turn to him when our strength runs out. We rely on him always. I know that's something I need to work on. I've tried for a long time to try to do this work without him because I feel like he's already done enough and I want to show him I can do good things. But every time I try, I seem to fall short. And there's a reason. We cannot get to heaven on bridges built by our own hands. We cannot reach his standards on our own. It has always been and will only ever be possible with Christ, and that's something to be happy about. Why? Because he loves us. It's okay to be independent to a point, but we must never allow our pride to get between us and the Savior. It's difficult admitting that I cannot do it on my own, but when I know when we embrace that truth, love and strength come pouring into our lives.

Also, like I said, we had zone conference! We went up Thursday and came back Friday afternoon. There were a lot of good things said, but my favorite was the thought that God has literally given angels charge concerning us. We talked about the scripture in D&C 84 where it talks about how we'll have angels on our right and on our left to bear us up. That is a literally promise. It reminded me of one of my favorite stories in the Bible, in 2 Kings chapter 6. There's a war going on and it's Israel vs. Syria so it's already a scary time. Elisha keeps telling the king of Israel what the king of Syria will do and it gets to the point where the king of Syria things he's got a spy or traitor amongst his servants. He finds out it's actually the prophet who's telling the king of Israel what's going on, and he sends an army - an entire ARMY - to get this guy. The encamp the city by night, and this happens:

"15 And when the servant of the man of God was risen early, and gone forth, behold, an host compassed the city both with horses and chariots. And his servant said unto him, Alas, my master! how shall we do? (Btws this is us in our moments of panic and despair when we feel like hope is lost)

16 And he answered, Fear not: for they that be with us are more than they that be with them.

17 And Elisha prayed, and said, Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see. And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man; and he saw: and, behold, the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha."

The big point for me here is that we can cover our eyes with the cloud of doubt and fear all we want, but when the day comes that we are ready to see, God will show us the heavenly hosts that have always surrounded us. Just know that in whatever moment or situation you may find yourself, as long as you're doing the right things, you're never alone. He's with you always. So don't fear to do good, but actually do good with the confidence that He's watching over you.

Yeahhhhh this is long so I'm just going to wrap up with a few quick happenings of the week.

"A really terrible picture of Rome I took from Villa Borghese when we were there for the Nelson conference. That bigger building in the distance is the Vatican"

"When you're taking longer exposure pictures

"you have to be really good at keeping your hands still

"but I'm really terrible at it"

We also went to Bari on Monday for p day and played zone soccer! Ah man I miss soccer so much😭 anziano Young and I also only spoke Italian this week, and it was so much fun! Italian is such a beautiful language. You all should learn it😉

we also had stake conference yesterday!

Again, it was in Bari. Yup. Went to Bari three times this week😂 Saturday was a really hard night for both me and anziano young, and we didn't seem to be having much success. It got to the point where we stopped trying to talk to people for a few minutes. We were near the church anyways, and that's where we were trying to go. A thought came to my mind again though to keep on trying. We tried talking to a family, and they actually stopped and talk to us for awhile! Yeah a crazy guy came and distracted us and the family ended up walking away, but we did have enough time to just explain that families are extremely important to us as members of the church. Keep trying even when you don't feel like you can! Also read a super good talk this morning called "Finding Joy in Life" from April 1996 by elder Scott.

If you have a few extra minutes, give it a read.

We were also walking home one night when we could hear someone watching Harry Potter in their home.

Man I love Halloween.

Don't forget that today can be something special, aye?

Vi voglio bene! Sempre e con tutto il mio cuore!

May the glory ever be to God

Anziano Hansen

Today can be something special

Title this week is thanks to elder Hallstrom who said that this week along with the additional words "but it's up to you."

MTC district reunion finalmente

(Mission Conference, Rome)

Anyways! This week has been really good. We had our mission conference in Rome (man I love being able to say "oh yeah I want to Rome this week btws" so nonchalantly like this) on Thursday and IT WAS SO GOOD. President Nelson

President Russel M. Nelson 

(Source: https://www.lds.org/bc/content/shared/content/images/leaders/russell-m-nelson-large.jpg)

came, as well as Elder Kearon,

Elder Patrick Kearon 

(Source: https://www.lds.org/bc/content/shared/content/images/leaders/patrick-kearon-large.jpg)

elder Hallstrom,

Elder Donald Hallstrom

(Source: https://www.lds.org/bc/content/shared/content/images/leaders/donald-l-hallstrom-large.jpg)

and each of their wives. I'm going to just be writing out a few thoughts from my favorite parts of their talks and then add a few other thoughts at the end.

- today can be something special. I really like this not just in the way that he used it, but in all aspects of the phrase. He used in the sense of "okay. You guys have this awesome opportunity to learn from this conference. We've prepared as much as we can and so have each of you. From this point on though, the rest is up to you. You need to take what you learn from this and actually do something with it." I was just paraphrasing, but I hope you guys get the gist of it. It's a true principle! General authorities and prophets and bishops and stake presidents (anyone, really) can give awesome talks. But what it comes down to is us. I also really like this phrase in the sense that we make each day what it is. Today can be something special, but only if you want it to be. Make each day a day worth remembering!

"Oh wow who's that good looker with the skinny blue tie gosh" ;) 

(Mission Conference, Rome)

-  Elder Kearon shared a story with us from the Old Testament about Nehemiah. After we talked about it, I went back and read through it over again. It's not that long of a book, but it's really good. My favorite part was in chapter 6 when he says "I am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down: why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and come down to you?" He was rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem at the time and people were trying to get him to come down. He refused. We too (not just as missionaries but as members of the church) are engaged in a great work. We shouldn't come down. Let's stay focused and keep our sights set on the Lord!

"Hey fam"

(Mission Conference, Rome)

- We can never say enough about Christ. Sister Hallstrom touched on this point. It reminded me of a question we were posed in the MTC. "If we asked your investigators what they were learning, would they say they were learning about Christ?" That's a question I believe can be applied to every single one of us. In our teachings, in our classes, in our discussions, what are we learning about? What are we teaching about? Just something to think on.

"Mcds with the homeboyyy"

(Mission Conference, Rome)

- We also had a super good conference yesterday and a member of the seventy spoke! He related a story of how he and his family moved to America awhile back and his wife, although she was in America, continued to try to make Italian dishes. She tried for weeks and weeks but it just wasn't possible and one day she actually broke down crying in the store because she was so frustrated. A family friend saw and asked if everything was okay and ended up giving her an American cook book when they'd found out what was wrong. With that cookbook, even though she had to leave behind so many of the things she loved, she was able to be happy again. It is the same for us. We all have traditions that we hold on to that may prevent us from making further progression in the gospel, but if we want to draw nearer to the Lord, we have to be willing to let those things go. If we want the gospel to work as best it can, we have to trust him and grab on to the gospel with both hands. We can't keep one hand on what we want and one hand on the gospel. As elder Holland said, "we can have what we want, or we can have something better." (Source:  https://www.lds.org/general-conference/2016/04/i-am-a-child-of-god?lang=eng)

"Trio pic one last time before Anziano Martin leaves (!!!)

(Mission Conference, Rome)

- One more small point and then I'll be done. Every opportunity that we're given, every time we go to church, every time we read the scriptures, every time we hear conference, we should be asking ourselves what we can do better. The point of the gospel is to make us better people. HOWEVER! It is never meant to tear us down. And I love that. We can also ask "what am I doing right?" God will always answer. Maybe not in the way we hope or would like, but he always answers.

"A really terrible picture of Napoli (Naples) from a distance"

"Pic from train back to brindisi Thursday night

"Also

"This termini station in Rome has 30 tracks

"Brindisi has like, 4

"It's huge"

Other things this week: district reunion! Man it was so good to be together with everyone from the MTC again! Saw a lot of good friends at the conference, and I couldn't be happier. We also had a new investigator this week! She's kind of a miracle, actually. I also increased my testimony this week on how extending the baptismal invitation isn't bad! We shouldn't be afraid to talk about it. If this gospel is true, then ours is the privilege and the opportunity to follow the example of Christ, and that's something beautiful. I've also found a lot more joy recently just as I've asked the question "am I doing the right thing?" No doubt the mission is hard, but I know for a fact that it's what the Lord needs me to be doing at this time. Also, as I've focused my sights on Christ and have really made him the focus of what I'm doing, the work has become so much more enjoyable. How blessed am I -- are WE -- to be able to serve our Savior, Jesus Christ.

Vi voglio bene, amici miei!

Buona settimana☀️

Che la gloria sia sempre a Dio

Anziano Hansen

"Scambio pizzaaa"

Your mountain legs are coming

Today, I'm going to just be writing some thoughts down. Hopefully, you'll all be able to take away whatever it is you need to take away from this.

Monday. We met with one of our investigators. He's a really great guy, and I love him. We had a super solid lesson. Towards the end we started talking about the mission and how I was liking Brindisi and whether I missed Pescara or not. He then asked me a question that really really shook me. "La tua missione ha toccato qualcuno?" Which, for all of you who don't speak Italian, means "has your mission touched anyone?" Or, in other words, "has it changed anyone's life? Has it made someone better? Has it meant anything for anyone?" And I started getting choked up because these are questions I've already asked myself a thousand times over. The only response I could manage was "spero di sì", which means "I hope so."

That question has stuck with me. I probably shouldn't allow it to, but it has, and I can't seem to forget about it. It took me back to my first few transfers where I felt like I had to prove something to God before I could be worthy of his love. It brought back all the hopes and dreams I had for this experience before leaving. It reminded me of all the feelings I had as I got on a train and left a city that I felt I'd failed, that I'd let down. It's very easy in the mission to forget what's most important. We're in a world where everyday we total up numbers for what we do, every Tuesday we have meetings where we talk about our work, every week we have correlation and talk with our ward or branch mission leaders about how we've been doing, every Monday we report to the mission president on our week, and every Sunday we call our leaders and total our numbers for the past seven days. All I'm saying is that it's really easy (for me, at least) to lose the sense of why we came out here, and to get focused on those numbers. And when those numbers are 0's? It gets pretty hard to feel like you're having an impact. I imagine it's the same outside of the mission. We do good things, we try to share the gospel, we study, we work hard, we express love to all those around us - especially in our homes. But what happens when there's nothing to show for it?

And that's where things for me have changed (for those of you worrying that I'm having an awful experience and that I'm being negative, you may now breathe😂). That night I prayed and prayed and prayed for the ability to have relief, to know I was doing the right thing, to know my efforts aren't being wasted. In that moment, a few things popped into my head. 1) the words "continue in patience" 2) the scripture 3 Nephi 12:18 and 3) the phrase of a past mentor: "your mountain legs are coming".

Continue in patience. I knew it was a talk. The next morning I looked it up. It was given by elder Uchtdorf awhile ago.

A Mormon Message was made based on Uchtdorf's talk

The talk in its entirety

Here's my favorite part from the talk. "...patience was far more than simply waiting for something to happen--patience required actively working toward worthwhile goals and not getting discouraged when results didn’t appear instantly or without effort. There is an important concept here: patience is not passive resignation, nor is it failing to act because of our fears. Patience means active waiting and enduring. It means staying with something and doing all that we can--working, hoping, and exercising faith; bearing hardship with fortitude, even when the desires of our hearts are delayed. Patience is not simply enduring; it is enduring well!" I felt the confirmation that I was doing the right things and simply needed to continue doing them with the faith that good things will happen because of it. At another point he says "Often the deep valleys of our present will be understood only by looking back on them from the mountains of our future experience." We may not understand now why God's promised blessings are delayed or why this doesn't make sense to us, but the beautiful thing is that one day, that knowledge will come.

3 Nephi 12:18. It actually made no sense to me. Then I read the next few verses. There's been a mission wide topic we've been working on, and it's that of finding strength through the Atonement of Christ. It helped me realized I'd been forgetting to purposefully renew my spiritual and physical tanks by pleading for his help. I also thought of 3 Nephi 18:12

" 12 And I give unto you a commandment that ye shall do these things. And if ye shall always do these things blessed are ye, for ye are built upon my rock."

(...yeah I just flipped the 12:18 to 18:12. Figured there was something he wanted me to find from these) which only strengthened that thought. And as I read on through the next few verses, I read the phrase "Behold I am the light; I have set an example for you." Christ did the exact same thing I'm doing -- we're ALL doing -- now. He fought for the good. He did his best. He taught the gospel better than anyone. And did he have success? Yeah, you could say that. But if you look at the outward results, you could also say he was the least successful man of all time. If it was hard for him, it must of necessity be hard for us. But the good news is that we don't have to face it alone as he did. It will be hard, but he will be there to guide our paths. And surely He, the man who is best acquainted with fatigue and heartache, can turn to us and say "peace, be still."

Lastly, the story. This mentor told us a story of when he was on a difficult hiking journey. For the first bit of the journey, it seemed to be more than he could handle. His legs couldn't take it. But at one point, his legs were just fine. They no longer hurt. They could do it. It was still a difficult journey, but it was manageable. The same goes for us. As we continue in patience, find strength in the Savior and strive to follow him, our mountain legs will kick in.

You'll never know how much good you're doing. I promise you all that lives are changing and hearts are being touched because of your diligent efforts in fighting for the good. Don't give up! No effort is wasted when you're just trying your best to follow the example of Christ.

The mission was never meant to be easy, but it WAS meant to be joyful! And I find so much joy and peace in all of it, specifically because of the Savior. With Him, surely we can continue doing what little part we can. Non stancatevi di far bene!👊🏼

Vi voglio bene con tutto il mio cuore!☀️

Che la gloria sia sempre a Dio

Anz Hansen

Facciamo un brindisi!

Forward note - another short and poorly written email. I'd probably just skip to the pictures if I were you.

Anziani Hansen e Young, Brindisi area

Transfers week is officially over, and I've been moved to Brindisi!

Source: World Atlas dot com

Brindisi (Anz. Hansen's photo) area, I think?

It's in Puglia,

(Source: http://www.harat.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/harat-net-italia-travel-20-Reasons-to-travel-puglia-apulia-italy.jpg)

just a little south of Bari.

(Source: https://rockinredblog.files.wordpress.com/2016/03/puglia-map-via-infobellezza.gif?w=504&h=371)

Aaannnndddd I'm training. He's not a completely new missionary though. He (Anziano Young) was with his original trainer for one transfer, but he was then called out to be a zone leader, so president asked me to step in and finish the job. I was a little surprised, but I'm happy to be here! Not just that, but Anziano Young is awesome! He's already a fantastic missionary and speaks Italian better than I do😅😭 ah well. Anyways! This week has been a little strange due to the fact that it was transfers and everything, but there were still a few cool things I learned.

- There are no accidents. I initially felt overwhelmed at this new task for transfers - that of training and being in a new city. I'll be honest I didn't feel adequate. But God sent me here for a reason. I still feel inadequate sometimes, but I rely on the Lord. Everything's going to work out just fine! And it goes the same for all of you. There's no mistakes in this life, only opportunities to grow. Whatever God has called you to do or whatever it is you're facing, there is a reason. How much more quickly would we all learn and become the people God needs us to become if we would ask ourselves daily who it is he's trying to make of us? Also it's been a really cool experience here thus far. Because we're both so young in the mission, we rely on the Lord really heavily and we've already seen many miracles because of it! We are unique. We all have something to contribute, to learn, and to gain. There's something God is trying to make of us with our experiences, and I think that's so fascinating. I've taken it to heart and instead of being afraid of this task, I feel confident in facing it head on.

- Making general conference a lasting experience is actually really hard. Elder Kearon 

Elder Patrick Kearon (Source: www.lds.org)

in the conference a few weeks ago said something along the lines of how "it takes a great conference to get past Tuesday." As funny as that is, we all need to be making general conference a lasting experience. General conference does not last for two days - it lasts for six months. It is a well from which we can continue to get water. I hope you'll all take time to study it again and prayerfully set just one goal for yourselves. Then, review that goal frequently to see whether you're actually progressing towards it or not.

- Relying on the Lord and 1 Nephi 17. I read through this chapter last week and was reminded of something anela (older sister aka big example)

said. "Just keep making fire with the rocks you have (even when it feels daunting that the Lord wants you to build a ship) and he'll take you there." I love this. I can't even begin to imagine what Nephi must have been feeling. Of all things the Lord asks him to build, it's a ship! Could he have just picked Lehi and his family up and taken them to the promised land? Of course! But he didn't because he knew there was a lesson to be learned. It was one of the many times in which the Lord helped Nephi to realize his on dependence divine help. That's for all of us. We all need help. When God calls us to do something we feel we're not capable of, it's not because he wants to shut us down. He's not trying to make us feel hopeless. He's trying to help us realize our complete and total dependence on His help and more importantly, His son. While I don't know everything about missionary work or what I need to do to help the work here in Brindisi, I do know how to pray, how to study, and how to bear a testimony. That's enough for the Lord. Use the simple tools you've been given with trust enough in God to keep moving forward. He'll take you there.

Other than that, we had a p day with the district last week! We went to the mall in Chieti and then got two sandwiches that were three feet long each.

Time lapse video of District Anziani eating TWO sandwiches!

All in all it was €60 but it was totally worth it. Saying goodbye to everyone was hard. I really love Pescara and all the people I've met there. It's sad to leave, but I know I'll go back someday. They'll still be there! Aaannddd there's always modern technology which means instantaneous communication😎 leaving on Thursday was sad. The trio was officially over...

until my companions ended up getting stuck on the train with me haha.

It was a freccia rossa too, so the next stop wasn't for 40 minutes. We said goodbye eventually though. Really going to miss them, but overjoyed to be where I am! Also missed my connecting train in Bari and was a little stressed until I saw sister missionaries. I've never been so happy to seem before in my life! They helped me figure out where I needed to go and let me use their phone to inform the zone leaders I'd be arriving in Brindisi late. Worked out just fine✌🏼️

Also can I just say how much I love the Italian people? They're SO nice. Yeah they don't always want to talk about the gospel with us, but that's alright. The biggest thing for me is just letting them know I love them. I hope they understand that. And I hope you guys understand it, too. I love you all and can't even begin to express how grateful I am for each and every single one of you. And don't forget: each one of you is a child of God, and he loves you. If you'll focus your life on that, I promise you - along with Elder Nelson - that you'll find incomprehensible joy.

Che la gloria sia sempre a Dio

Anziano Hansen

GENERAL CONFERENCE

Hello my beautiful friends! I only have a few quick thoughts for you today, so you won't have to put up with me for too long this time haha. Anyways! Here goes.

- The Saturday afternoon session of general conference was really really special for me. Not just the talks, but the choir.

Choir members from the Missionary Training Center singing "I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go"

Singing called to serve

with the missionary choir pulled on my heart chords in a way I'll never be able to explain. It was surreal. It strengthened my faith once again in this beautiful work to which I've been called - and I really do love it with all my heart. I cannot even begin to explain  to you all the depth of my love for this work. I've developed a love for the Italian people that will forever be in my heart. And more than that, my love for the Lord has grown more than I could've ever hoped for. I remember before the mission when people used to say "missions are forever" I'd think "nah when I'm done I'm done". But my eyes have been opened, and the most beautiful thing I've realized is that this service needs not end. My commitment didn't begin when I put the tag on and it will not end when I take it off. The beauty of the gospel is that we are all called to serve Him, our heavenly king of glory, and that is a calling that has no end. We can serve him as we serve faithfully in our church callings, whatever it may be. We can serve him as we reach out to others in need. We can serve him as we go to the temple. We can serve him as we pray for opportunities to find those people who are ready. For me it is a mercy that God allows us to be instruments in his hands to bring about this glorious work.

- Telling my companions I love them. It's been on my mind a lot lately, and it wasn't until last week when a friend reminded me that I need to tell them often that I really took it seriously. There's been a lot of things that I've learned from being in a trio. Sometimes, it's REALLY hard. But when it gets hard, the choice is up to us to either make it better or leave it as it is. Three words can make all the difference. I can promise you all that when moments of anger and frustration come, if you'll say those three words, you will find greater peace and happiness and unity in your homes and in your relationships. Above all, you'll find greater love for God. It reminded me of a quote that Pres. Uchtdorf used in his talk from women's conference

from the little prince aka one of the best books ever. He said "One sees clearly only with the heart. Anything essential is invisible to the eyes.” Just something to think about.

- You are where you need to be. Take comfort and take heart. The path we've been called to walk may not always be clear, but we know where we're going. I was reading through my journal the other day and read this: "before you find the promised land, you will always have to sail over a sea of doubt, trial, and confusion. The good news though? The wind is blowing in the right direction. That doesn't mean the waves won't push you back, but you'll get there eventually. No, I don't know the will of God perfectly, but I know where he wants me to go and I know he'll help me get there. It will be a lot of trial and error - a lot of days where I slip back aways. But if I continue on, I know I'll get there." That's a beautiful promise for me that God has given to all of us. He doesn't expect us to know everything. All he asks is that we keep pressing forward. You'll get there☺️

- Continue to make general conference an amazing experience. Don't let it end here. I promise you'll find answers. I personally came away with lots of answers, but I also found many more questions that I didn't have at first. I know as we read and reread these talks and study them and pray about them often, our minds will be enlightened and we'll find answers to whatever question we may have.

There's so many things I wish I could be. Better at this, at that, better with Italian, better at planning, at using my time well. But the sweetest truth for me is that God loves me still. I promise each and every single one of you that God is aware of you and loves you so much! Keep lifting and keep pushing this great work forward in whatever way you can.

This past week was full of lots of cool things! We went up to Ascoli for p day with the district

and learned how to play tennis

and went for a hike.

I also got to play soccer with anziano Campbell for a few minutes. He played for la roca when he was in Utah and it was one of the happiest moments. I miss soccer so much😭 we also had some cool lessons with our investigators! They came to conference too, and that was a huge blessing. They all got some answers, and that only strengthened my testimony that this church is the truth. Aaannndddd we may or may not be having another mission tour on October 20th in Rome. A general authority is coming! Not sure whether I'm allowed to say who it is or not, but it's something to look forward to.

Voglio ognuno di voi un mondo di bene!

Che la gloria sia sempre a Dio

Anz Hansen