...but Mexicans don't plan anything. Meanwhile, I plan every hour of my life. It has been quite an interesting adjustment. Apparently one of my most common phrases is "What are the plans for today?" They just laugh and say, "We don't know. We have fun lives." Needless to say, Mexicans are awesome. They live life to the fullest by enjoying and absorbing every second in the present. After all, why should we worry about the future if God has it all figured out? Matthew 6:34 tells us that today has enough worries of its' own, so we shouldn't worry about tomorrow. I've learned that lesson time and time again, and am so incredibly grateful. I've learned to just accept the "Are you ready"/"ready for what" conversations that happen daily. It's helping me truly trust in my family and in the Lord.
On another note, my Avance Summer Team is awesome. I've really learned to confide in them with culture shock issues, laugh about our horrible Spanish, pray differently, and accept view points that are different than my own. We've done touristy things like visiting the Basilica and going to the Zocalo (the main square), but we've also been on multiple prayer walks and evangelism adventures! They are an incredible group of people that really inspire me. Just last week, we went on a 24 hour prayer retreat that helped us come up with expectations for ourselves for the month of July. It was great to be in nature and away from all the chaos in the city. We were given three hours to be with our Maker in silence, and let me tell you- I needed it more than I wanted to admit! I didn't realize that life gets so busy sometimes that we forget to be silent and enjoy God's presence. Thanks for the prayers during this time! God truly spoke.
Canaan, my roommate, and I have also gone to Toluca, as well as celebrated the San Pedro festival with my family. Learning about the culture here is incredibly vital to ministry, so I am soaking it all up for the YearOut. Romans 12:6-16 has been my motto this week. I have consistently tried to serve whole-heartidly by using my gifts, being genuine, persistent, cheerful, and willing. Make sure you read it-it's a good one! It has helped me a lot as I constantly yearn for the Lord.
As for other things happening in Mexico: Vacation Bible School is for two weeks and starts on Monday, so this might be my last blog post in Mexico until September. Please continue to pray for patience, continual adjustment, my family here and in the United States, my placements for the YearOut Program, safe travels back to the U.S., and a quick adjustment back into the American way of life.
Remember that I still have over $2,000 to raise by August 17th. If you would like to support me, please go to: www.lam.org/missionaries/amanda-krzywicki. Feel free to share my blog link or email address to others that would be interested in supporting me! Thank you for your continued love and support!
Thursday, July 11, 2013
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Obessed
Of course I have lots of stories for you, but I'll try to refrain from rambling (but I'm not making any promises!) I'll start with some funny stories just so you can get the gist of my Mexican life through the past week!
Firstly, I have had some crazy dreams here the past few nights, from Lizzy having a house party while my dad went to Foodlion, taking the metro to "universidad de Richmond" instead of the usual commute towards the "Universidad" metro stop every morning, and protecting One Direction from crazy fans by hiding them in a refrigerator. (I blame the last one on my siblings, since they took Canaan and I on a "tour"of their refrigerator to learn more words in Spanish).
From Father's Day adventures, trying raw fish, going to Six Flags, prayer walks in the rain, and dancing with Ian (my four year old cousin) in the car to Madonna, I think that I've learned a lot from the Lord and how He provides (experiences, finances, opportunities, and laughter) in crazy ways!
Yesterday I finished this book called Crazy Love by Frances Chan. I couldn't have imagined a better place and time for me to read such an amazing book. The entire book pushes the reader to be crazy in love with Christ, no matter how weird that may be. He said "Having faith often means doing what others see as crazy. Something is wrong when our lives make sense to unbelievers." Called. Out. Wow... Then he proceeds to say "He calls us to trust him so COMPLETELY that we are unafraid to put ourselves in situations where we will be in trouble if he doesn't come through." Feel free to read that last quote again and again. I had to.
Then, there is this chapter about being obsessed. Yes. Obsessed. "Obsessed people are more concerned with obeying God then doing what is expected...a person who is obsessed with Jesus will
do things that don't always make sense..." That means that being a Christian means to be crazy in love (or obsessed) with our Maker. What a commitment!
With this crazy love in my heart, I will try my hardest to serve the people in Mexico for the next six weeks. My ministries will hopefully include some form of discipleship with the young people in my church, reading the Bible in English with friends who want to learn English, home visits with my pastor, childrens' ministries, and cross-denominational worship and evangelism. Some of these have already started, but that is just a rough update about what's to come!
Please continue to pray for my heart and emotional strength throughout this time of transition. Please also keep my team and their health in your prayers. Colds and stomach bugs have started circulating, so prayers would be much appreciated. Also, since we are starting our third week in Mexico, culture shock is starting to set in for a lot of us! Pray that we can really set our hearts and minds solely on Christ. He has control and we just have to endure the changes that come with letting go of the things we know.
My prayer is that you become obsessed with God this week by loving more and finding joy and peace in the chaos.
:) Abrazos
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Untitled
Hello all you lovely people! Well.. I literally can't think of one perfect title for my first blog post in Mexico, so here you go.. you get multiple!
- Hostels, Highways, and Hallelujahs
- ¿Ke$ha?
- I Should Have Studied More
- Having a Popular Dad Has Its Perks
Obviously, you might not get the gist of what my time has been like with these titles, so I will try to elaborate.
Hostels, Highways, and Hallelujahs
As soon as I landed in Atlanta, I met up with another girl doing the same two programs that I am, named Lizzie. She is incredible, and we talked the ENTIRE flight.. yes. We were "those girls."As soon as we landed and met up with some LAM leaders, tons of girls flooded the gates.. We didn't know who was coming, but it must be a Mexican celebrity, right? Needless to say, we were pumped. All of the sudden they started singing...in English. We were incredibly confused-Maybe it was a Mexican bilingual celebrity? What? We didn't know, but acted like little girls excited for ice cream. After a couple minutes they started chanting "Uno Dirección, Uno Dirección, Uno Dirección" YEP! You guessed it. One Direction was in the airport! Haha! Apparently, they had a couple concerts this weekend in Mexico City? ¡Que bueno! (How cool). We didn't end up sticking around to see if they were actually there, but you get the picture of my first memory in Mexico. Hallelujah for friends, laughter, and immediate conversation starters! Then, we headed to the hostel where we had orientation for a few days. Public transportation could have it's own blog post, but long story short, 20 million people in one city... highways, metros, buses, etc. are constantly packed! Lizzie and I braved the chaos and rode the metro to the hostel with my leaders. (I'm still not sure if that was the best idea yet). It was incredible getting to know the other 11 team members though, and I think we are going to work incredibly well together! More stories to come for sure.
¿Ke$ha?
Culture in Mexico City is quite unique. I didn't realize how much of an impact Americans and the U.S. have on Mexico, especially Mexico City. One of the first songs I heard was Ke$ha's, and I'm not too sure if that reflects our home in the greatest light. But, I absolutely love being able to connect with my host family over our love for iphones, music, and food, but it is still super interesting!
I Should Have Studied More
Spanish. Is. Hard. Even though I've taken 7 college level Spanish classes, been in three Spanish speaking countries, and have international friends, does not mean that I know Spanish. Class is tough at times, and I definitely struggle to understand my family. And, side conversations in the metro? Forget about it! I should have studied more. I'm obviously picking up a ton of slang and vocabulary, but there is still so much to learn. One thing I know is that I should have spoken, studied, and written more for my Spanish classes. So, for all you students out there who are taking their language class for a general requirement, watch out-you might move there for 14 months...
Having a Popular Dad Has Its Perks
On Saturday, Canaan (my new roommate) and I met our family for the first time. We have a mom, dad, a brother (18), and a sister (20). They are incredible individuals and I am learning so much from them already. My neighborhood is so close and they all know each other. Well, at least that is what Canaan and I think. Maybe our dad is just super popular? One thing I really appreciate about Mexican culture is how relationships are more important than work. You might think "Well-duh!" But, let me prove you wrong. If you saw a friend walking by, would you just wave or would you literally drop everything, run to them and genuinely ask how they are doing? Would your pastor want you to interrupt them after church just so they can make sure you are well? Would you honk to one of your friends, pull over, have a 5 minute conversation with someone when you are over 30 minutes late to a meeting? Would you ride public transportation for 6 hours a day just to make sure your daughters got to school okay? Would you shake hands with everyone in a room full of over 20 people when saying bye, just to acknowledge the presence of each individual? Would you talk to the bus driver and brag about your new daughters while he meanders through the streets of Mexico City? Would you leave your work behind to spend hours upon hours watching tv, eating, and talking with your family? These are the incredible people I am living with this summer. Mexican culture is amazing-and my family has definitely shown me that over the past few days. Having a popular dad has it's perks.
Serving alongside the servant-hearted has been an incredible experience already. Although we've only been "downtown" a few times, been to church once (or multiple times in one day in my case), started Spanish classes, and just getting our feet wet with Mexican culture, I know that the next two months (and year) will be an incredible experience. In the next week I will hopefully write another post about the ministries that I will be helping with and more about my church family here, but I'm running out of time for tonight. Please know that I am safe, full (all the time), laughing, and learning. Please keep my team in your prayers with their health and culture shock, too! Thank you for your support, and check back soon.
Abrazos,
Amanda
- Hostels, Highways, and Hallelujahs
- ¿Ke$ha?
- I Should Have Studied More
- Having a Popular Dad Has Its Perks
Obviously, you might not get the gist of what my time has been like with these titles, so I will try to elaborate.
Hostels, Highways, and Hallelujahs
As soon as I landed in Atlanta, I met up with another girl doing the same two programs that I am, named Lizzie. She is incredible, and we talked the ENTIRE flight.. yes. We were "those girls."As soon as we landed and met up with some LAM leaders, tons of girls flooded the gates.. We didn't know who was coming, but it must be a Mexican celebrity, right? Needless to say, we were pumped. All of the sudden they started singing...in English. We were incredibly confused-Maybe it was a Mexican bilingual celebrity? What? We didn't know, but acted like little girls excited for ice cream. After a couple minutes they started chanting "Uno Dirección, Uno Dirección, Uno Dirección" YEP! You guessed it. One Direction was in the airport! Haha! Apparently, they had a couple concerts this weekend in Mexico City? ¡Que bueno! (How cool). We didn't end up sticking around to see if they were actually there, but you get the picture of my first memory in Mexico. Hallelujah for friends, laughter, and immediate conversation starters! Then, we headed to the hostel where we had orientation for a few days. Public transportation could have it's own blog post, but long story short, 20 million people in one city... highways, metros, buses, etc. are constantly packed! Lizzie and I braved the chaos and rode the metro to the hostel with my leaders. (I'm still not sure if that was the best idea yet). It was incredible getting to know the other 11 team members though, and I think we are going to work incredibly well together! More stories to come for sure.
¿Ke$ha?
Culture in Mexico City is quite unique. I didn't realize how much of an impact Americans and the U.S. have on Mexico, especially Mexico City. One of the first songs I heard was Ke$ha's, and I'm not too sure if that reflects our home in the greatest light. But, I absolutely love being able to connect with my host family over our love for iphones, music, and food, but it is still super interesting!
I Should Have Studied More
Spanish. Is. Hard. Even though I've taken 7 college level Spanish classes, been in three Spanish speaking countries, and have international friends, does not mean that I know Spanish. Class is tough at times, and I definitely struggle to understand my family. And, side conversations in the metro? Forget about it! I should have studied more. I'm obviously picking up a ton of slang and vocabulary, but there is still so much to learn. One thing I know is that I should have spoken, studied, and written more for my Spanish classes. So, for all you students out there who are taking their language class for a general requirement, watch out-you might move there for 14 months...
Having a Popular Dad Has Its Perks
On Saturday, Canaan (my new roommate) and I met our family for the first time. We have a mom, dad, a brother (18), and a sister (20). They are incredible individuals and I am learning so much from them already. My neighborhood is so close and they all know each other. Well, at least that is what Canaan and I think. Maybe our dad is just super popular? One thing I really appreciate about Mexican culture is how relationships are more important than work. You might think "Well-duh!" But, let me prove you wrong. If you saw a friend walking by, would you just wave or would you literally drop everything, run to them and genuinely ask how they are doing? Would your pastor want you to interrupt them after church just so they can make sure you are well? Would you honk to one of your friends, pull over, have a 5 minute conversation with someone when you are over 30 minutes late to a meeting? Would you ride public transportation for 6 hours a day just to make sure your daughters got to school okay? Would you shake hands with everyone in a room full of over 20 people when saying bye, just to acknowledge the presence of each individual? Would you talk to the bus driver and brag about your new daughters while he meanders through the streets of Mexico City? Would you leave your work behind to spend hours upon hours watching tv, eating, and talking with your family? These are the incredible people I am living with this summer. Mexican culture is amazing-and my family has definitely shown me that over the past few days. Having a popular dad has it's perks.
Serving alongside the servant-hearted has been an incredible experience already. Although we've only been "downtown" a few times, been to church once (or multiple times in one day in my case), started Spanish classes, and just getting our feet wet with Mexican culture, I know that the next two months (and year) will be an incredible experience. In the next week I will hopefully write another post about the ministries that I will be helping with and more about my church family here, but I'm running out of time for tonight. Please know that I am safe, full (all the time), laughing, and learning. Please keep my team in your prayers with their health and culture shock, too! Thank you for your support, and check back soon.
Abrazos,
Amanda
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
June 5th
Tomorrow’s the day!
Thank you for all your support. I am busy running last minute errands, but my
bags are mostly packed! Remember that I will be in the States August 2nd-September
17th, so please let me know if I can come stop by. The Lord is so
good.
Please pray that my
family can adjust easily to me being away, for our safety, and for the LAM leaders and staff that will be
mentoring us throughout the summer. Also, please pray about my Spanish (or lack
thereof). I will have an opportunity to take some Spanish classes while being
immersed in the culture, and I know that those classes will be necessary! Pray
for patience, confidence, and that the Lord can speak through me.
If you would like to
receive more specific updates about my trip, please send me your email at Amanda.krzywicki@live.longwood.edu.
Have a fantastic, safe, and blessed summer. I look forward to hearing from you!
With Love,
Amanda
Saturday, June 1, 2013
Schedules, Schedules, Schedules
Happy June 1st!
That means it's only four days until I leave for the beautiful Mexico City! Many of you asked about my schedule and plans for the next few months, so here are all the answers (that I know so far)...We know how God changes our plans constantly, so I'm not too sure how accurate this will be five minutes from now.
The next four days are packed full of goodbyes, letter writing, studying/fasting/meditating on God's word, road trips, and cramming my belongings into a tiny suitcase. Then, the real adventure starts!
My flight leaves on Wednesday at 7am Virginia time. I have an hour layover in Atlanta, then fly into Mexico City! I arrive in Mexico at 12:30pm (Mexico City time-an hour behind VA).
That night starts a two day orientation where I will take Spanish placement tests, start classes, meet my team/team leaders, meet my host family, and be placed in a ministry. For two months I will be working in this ministry daily, venturing around Mexico, speaking Spanish constantly, and learning more about our Maker!! I'm excited to serve alongside 11 other individuals from all over Canada/United States for these two months! Don't worry, I will have plenty of incredible stories to share.
On the afternoon of August 2nd, I will leave Mexico City for six weeks and head back to Richmond. Starting August 3rd, I will be speaking at churches/youth groups, fundraising, visiting friends and family, and sharing my experiences. If your church or group would like to hear from me, please email me at amanda.krzywicki@live.longwood.edu. I would love to partner with you and your organization through Latin America Mission! I will be in the States August 3rd-September 17th.
On the morning of the 17th, I will go back to Mexico until August 2014 for the YearOut Program. I am fully funded for the Summer Immersion Program, but am actively searching for supporters for the YearOut Program. It is $1,100 a month starting in September that covers room and board, as well as any in-country expenses. If you would like to support me, whether that is one-time or monthly, it is greatly appreciated. I sincerely love each one of you and your generous spirits. Your prayers and support are necessary in this time in my life.
Please pray this week specifically for our safety, the other eleven participants, the LAM staff, our team leaders, and the people of Mexico City. As always, thank you for your kind words and inspiring hearts. I would not be here without you and what you have done in my life.
If I do not get a last chance to write on Tuesday, I will update once I arrive! It most likely will be in a couple weeks once I get settled!
Thanks for reading!
With lots of love,
Amanda
That means it's only four days until I leave for the beautiful Mexico City! Many of you asked about my schedule and plans for the next few months, so here are all the answers (that I know so far)...We know how God changes our plans constantly, so I'm not too sure how accurate this will be five minutes from now.
The next four days are packed full of goodbyes, letter writing, studying/fasting/meditating on God's word, road trips, and cramming my belongings into a tiny suitcase. Then, the real adventure starts!
My flight leaves on Wednesday at 7am Virginia time. I have an hour layover in Atlanta, then fly into Mexico City! I arrive in Mexico at 12:30pm (Mexico City time-an hour behind VA).
That night starts a two day orientation where I will take Spanish placement tests, start classes, meet my team/team leaders, meet my host family, and be placed in a ministry. For two months I will be working in this ministry daily, venturing around Mexico, speaking Spanish constantly, and learning more about our Maker!! I'm excited to serve alongside 11 other individuals from all over Canada/United States for these two months! Don't worry, I will have plenty of incredible stories to share.
On the afternoon of August 2nd, I will leave Mexico City for six weeks and head back to Richmond. Starting August 3rd, I will be speaking at churches/youth groups, fundraising, visiting friends and family, and sharing my experiences. If your church or group would like to hear from me, please email me at amanda.krzywicki@live.longwood.edu. I would love to partner with you and your organization through Latin America Mission! I will be in the States August 3rd-September 17th.
On the morning of the 17th, I will go back to Mexico until August 2014 for the YearOut Program. I am fully funded for the Summer Immersion Program, but am actively searching for supporters for the YearOut Program. It is $1,100 a month starting in September that covers room and board, as well as any in-country expenses. If you would like to support me, whether that is one-time or monthly, it is greatly appreciated. I sincerely love each one of you and your generous spirits. Your prayers and support are necessary in this time in my life.
Please pray this week specifically for our safety, the other eleven participants, the LAM staff, our team leaders, and the people of Mexico City. As always, thank you for your kind words and inspiring hearts. I would not be here without you and what you have done in my life.
If I do not get a last chance to write on Tuesday, I will update once I arrive! It most likely will be in a couple weeks once I get settled!
Thanks for reading!
With lots of love,
Amanda
Thursday, May 23, 2013
Mark 10:45
TWO MORE WEEKS! In exactly 13 days from now, I will board the flight to Mexico City! I cannot believe it is so close. The past few months have been incredibly: stressful, exciting, emotional, life changing, powerful, happy, speedy, sad, joyous, etc. You get the picture!
Since I last posted, I've graduated from Longwood University with a BS in Liberal Studies and a double minor in Spanish and International Studies. I've moved out of my apartment and back home in Richmond. I've seen my boyfriend, Mark, graduate from VCU and helped him move into his new apartment in Athens, NY. I've been to California on vacation to visit family. I've had multiple dreams about life in Mexico. I've reminisced about college and have even been blessed enough to visit friends already. Let's just say I've been on quite the emotional roller coaster...
And now I have to pack my bags and move to Mexico?! You've gotta be crazy!
But...the Lord does some pretty incredible things to push us into service for Him. Mark 10:45 says that not EVEN the Son of man came to be serveD, but TO SERVE. We, as people, are supposed to serve. Daily. Yes, daily. How do each of us go about that, though? In many crazy, awesome, different ways.
My new way of serving is going to be moving to Mexico. When I attended Urbana Missions Conference in 2009, I knew I wanted to commit to missions in some aspect of my life, but I didn't necessarily know what that was. As you may know, Urbana09 led me to travel to Kampala, Uganda for a short term mission trip. I returned the following year and led an incredible team. This is when I knew I was being called to fulfill my life as a missionary in some way. Many people stop me right here and say, “But Amanda, people like you are needed right here in the U.S. too!” My response is generally something like, “That is why you are staying here. You are called to fulfill that role. God asked me to go. Maybe He is asking you to stay right where you are and serve. Maybe He is asking that you go to grad school, to transfer schools, to quit your job, to be teacher, to take a "pointless" internship, to start at an entry-level job that seems lame, to get to know the person in the cubicle next to you...to serve." Help is needed everywhere, and I totally understand that, but I have this burning passion in my heart to travel to serve, but that isn't for everyone!
Since I last posted, I've graduated from Longwood University with a BS in Liberal Studies and a double minor in Spanish and International Studies. I've moved out of my apartment and back home in Richmond. I've seen my boyfriend, Mark, graduate from VCU and helped him move into his new apartment in Athens, NY. I've been to California on vacation to visit family. I've had multiple dreams about life in Mexico. I've reminisced about college and have even been blessed enough to visit friends already. Let's just say I've been on quite the emotional roller coaster...
And now I have to pack my bags and move to Mexico?! You've gotta be crazy!
But...the Lord does some pretty incredible things to push us into service for Him. Mark 10:45 says that not EVEN the Son of man came to be serveD, but TO SERVE. We, as people, are supposed to serve. Daily. Yes, daily. How do each of us go about that, though? In many crazy, awesome, different ways.
My new way of serving is going to be moving to Mexico. When I attended Urbana Missions Conference in 2009, I knew I wanted to commit to missions in some aspect of my life, but I didn't necessarily know what that was. As you may know, Urbana09 led me to travel to Kampala, Uganda for a short term mission trip. I returned the following year and led an incredible team. This is when I knew I was being called to fulfill my life as a missionary in some way. Many people stop me right here and say, “But Amanda, people like you are needed right here in the U.S. too!” My response is generally something like, “That is why you are staying here. You are called to fulfill that role. God asked me to go. Maybe He is asking you to stay right where you are and serve. Maybe He is asking that you go to grad school, to transfer schools, to quit your job, to be teacher, to take a "pointless" internship, to start at an entry-level job that seems lame, to get to know the person in the cubicle next to you...to serve." Help is needed everywhere, and I totally understand that, but I have this burning passion in my heart to travel to serve, but that isn't for everyone!
Neither
here nor there is necessarily ‘better,’ it’s just different plans that the Lord
has for us. When I attended the Urbana Conference again last December, I knew I
was in for it. “It” was a mystery, but I was ready. I discovered LAM and
immediately knew that this is what God has asked of me all along. I picked up my two minors (Spanish and International Studies) for no ‘real’ reason…until now.
It all makes sense! Now is the time for me to GO. Now is the time for me to
serve in Mexico City!
I am asking that you continually pray for me. Specifically, pray for my emotions! You all know that I like change, but I do NOT like goodbyes. Two months is quite awhile, and it'll be interesting to see how I handle it! Pray that I have provision and strength when I first enter the city. Pray for culture shock and how I handle chaotic situations.
Thank you for your support and love. I will be updating again very soon.
Love,
Amanda
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Dear Friends and Family,
It is happening! I am officially going to be a missionary. Yes-a missionary. I didn't think I would ever come to this point in my life, nor am I ready. But somehow God thinks I can do it, so all I can do is fully trust and follow Him! I'm incredibly excited to embark on a new journey to serve the Lord in Mexico City for a year.
I will be completing two different programs with Latin America Mission. The first Summer Immersion Program is from June 5th-August 2nd. The second program is from September 17th-mid August 2014. I'm not quite sure where I'll be placed yet or what my day to day will look like, but I'm content in knowing that I will be challenged, led, and loved by other missionaries, LAM, and the people of Mexico City.
Please be in prayer for me as I prepare my heart for this new endeavor. I'm not sure what's to come, but I am so incredibly blessed to have this upcoming experience in my life. I can't wait to share this year with you, to laugh with you about my horrible Spanish, to skype your family, to be updated about Longwood life, to pray with you, and to potentially have some of your visit me!
Thank you for your emotional, prayerful, and financial support. I would not be where I am in life without your love and encouragement. Thanks for being there through it all! Please contact me with any questions, stories, and prayer requests that you have!
Looking forward to hearing from you,
Amanda :)
It is happening! I am officially going to be a missionary. Yes-a missionary. I didn't think I would ever come to this point in my life, nor am I ready. But somehow God thinks I can do it, so all I can do is fully trust and follow Him! I'm incredibly excited to embark on a new journey to serve the Lord in Mexico City for a year.
I will be completing two different programs with Latin America Mission. The first Summer Immersion Program is from June 5th-August 2nd. The second program is from September 17th-mid August 2014. I'm not quite sure where I'll be placed yet or what my day to day will look like, but I'm content in knowing that I will be challenged, led, and loved by other missionaries, LAM, and the people of Mexico City.
Please be in prayer for me as I prepare my heart for this new endeavor. I'm not sure what's to come, but I am so incredibly blessed to have this upcoming experience in my life. I can't wait to share this year with you, to laugh with you about my horrible Spanish, to skype your family, to be updated about Longwood life, to pray with you, and to potentially have some of your visit me!
Thank you for your emotional, prayerful, and financial support. I would not be where I am in life without your love and encouragement. Thanks for being there through it all! Please contact me with any questions, stories, and prayer requests that you have!
Looking forward to hearing from you,
Amanda :)
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