Between my house and the subway station, there is a small bakery. I stop there sometimes...mainly for mocha bread. When I went in a couple weekends ago, a new girl was working. "Helloooo!!" I rarely am greeted in English and, with the exception of a few pre-kinder kids, no one sounds that excited when they see me. She asked the usual questions about where I'm from, informed me that English is very hard, and picked out an extra pastry for me. "Service-uh," she said as she stuffed it in my purse. That's Korean for "this one is free." Sunday morning I stopped again for mocha bread and a coffee. Same worker, same enthusiastic greeting. Well, possibly more enthusiastic. She even remembered my name! I realize I don't exactly blend in here, but I still thought it impressive that she remembered my name. Among other things, she established that she is my "big sister." In Korea, you are friends with people who are the same age a...
For sure and for shootin', you're goin' to Korea! :D Yippeeeee! I will totally be keeping up with you...you are one brave woman! Praise the Lord for His guidance!
ReplyDeleteWow! I knew it wouldn't be long...60 days really isn't that long! I guess you won't be around the 2nd weekend in December. Bummer, but I'm still oh-so-excited for you, Miz! I love God's leading in your life - Praise Him! I also love you! I'm so glad you started this blog. I'll look forward to "traveling" with you!
ReplyDelete"...I stand in awe of Your deeds, O Lord. Renew them in our day, in our time make them known..." -Habakkuk 3:2
P.S. Have you signed up for Skype yet?! ;-p
Gonna be a blast. I have met plenty of soldiers who spent time there. Also have run into many chaplains who come from Korea, lots of Presbyterians over there.
ReplyDelete