Wildwood Update #2

My walk with Jesus Christ: This summer is unparalleled because Jenna came to Wildwood Summer Project (WWSP) as my fiance (she was my interpreter for the summer of 2010 and 2011). As soon as we arrived in Wildwood, tension rose between us. I did not want her to interpret for me as I preferred that she only be my finacee, not an interpreter nor the interpreter coordinator. Things became even more complicated when she needed to interpret for any of the 5 Deaf students because I refused to show affection if she reached for my hand while we were in training sessions or in the presence of others. I thought it best to maintain my role as staff or the Deaf interpreter at all times. Jenna shared that my inflexibility was hurtful to her. We were able to turn to some friends here on the project with our dilema. Through their counsel, I was reminded that Jenna and I are a team. I was encouraged to make our relationship of first priority, before any of the other roles we have. I'm grateful for God's provision of life-giving community here.

Dennis Josúe

God the Father is my Boss: Dennis Josúe is a Deaf young man I met while serving Deaf people in Honduras last year. I learned that he wants to become a pastor for the Deaf to share the Gospel – the reconciliation of a relationship with God through faith in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ – in their heart language. As soon as I settled in Tulsa, I began to consider who to recruit for WWSP. I thought, “Wildwood would be a great place for Dennis to develop independence, gain leadership skills, and ministry experience.” By God's power, with several invitation letters from Americans who have a heart for the Deaf community, Dennis obtained his visa from the Embassy. He has been here in Wildwood for about 4 weeks, and I have been translating for him from ASL to his native language - Honduran Sign Language (LESHO). I am honored to be his Deaf interpreter because I can see the understanding of the Gospel he is gaining is making visible changes in his life gradually.

Holy Spirit is my GPS: I have been teaching my group of three Deaf male students, including Dennis, the importance of relying on the Spirit of God and not on our own strength, to live in a way that honors God. Please pray that I will be reminded constantly to turn to the Spirit along with His perfect wisdom to challenge these students to become men after God's heart. Also, pray that the living expenses in Wildwood, which cost about $2,000, will be covered by July 7^th. If you are interested in or able to support me, you may donate either at give.cru.org/5572350 or write a check payable to Cru and send it to the following address:

Azael Bú Perry
c/o Campus Crusade for Christ
121 E. Maple Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260

Wildwood Update #1

My walk with Jesus Christ: In summer of 2010, I met an interpreter named Jenna at Wildwood Summer Project (WWSP) in New Jersey. Two years later, in 2012, when I moved to Honduras, we started dating in April. After dating her long distance (she lives in Tulsa) for about 8 months, I moved back to the states this past December. Three months later, I proposed, and she said yes! We are now excited to work as a team here in Tulsa because we have the same heart for Deaf people to experience an authentic relationship with Jesus. We are still figuring what our goals are so that we can utilize our talents and passions in the Deaf community. Here in Tulsa, God provided a good paying temporary job, a free bedroom, and a set of wheels. I'm so grateful for His provision.

God the Father is my Boss: Jenna and I are trying to build a network with those involved in the Deaf community across the United States in hopes of finding supporters to continue to provide accessible Summer Projects. We first went to California State University, Northridge (CSUN). One of my memorable interactions was with a senior Interpreting major, Diontay (pictured). He was very enthusiastic and inquisitive. As I explained what Men's Time and discilpeship look like on Project, he expressed that growing up without a father, he struggled with the idea of having solid relationships with male peers. I was able to encourage him that he is not alone, as I had a similar experience. It's cool how God used my story to lead him closer to Himself. Jenna and I will go to New Jersey again to continue investing in the lives of young people, and we look forward to what God has for us there. 

 

Holy Spirit is my GPS: This summer I am planning to go back to WWSP to continue investing in the lives of young people. In 2010, I was the first Deaf student provided with an interpreter on the project. Thereafter, I was equipped to lead Deaf Christian Club at Rochester Institute of Technology. After graduation, I moved to my birth country - Honduras - for one year. There, I applied the things I learned from the project to the task of mentoring the Deaf youth. I am forever grateful for the foundation Cru, formerly called Campus Crusade for Christ, helped lay for me to walk with Jesus for a lifetime. Please pray that God will grant me wisdom to lead Deaf students in order to encourage them to reach out to the next generation of the Deaf community. Also, pray that my living expenses in Wildwood, which is $2,000, will be provided. If you are interested in supporting me, you may make an online at give.cru.org/5572350 or mail a check made out to Cru to the address below:

Azael Bú Perry
c/o Campus Crusade for Christ
121 E. Maple Ave.
Wildwood, NJ 08260

Overall WWSP experience

I decided to film myself signing my overall experience at Wildwood because American Sign Language (ASL) is my first language. I want to be able to express my experience in my native language. Also, I translated ASL into English for those who are not familiar with ASL.

Just so that you know that I filmed myself without much edit and typed English with little thought about grammar.

You may view the following video or read English written blog just below the video.

Hello, my name is Azael, and you may call me Auzy if you wish.

Well, I am going to share my experience about Wildwood Summer Project (WWSP). First, I will explain what is summer project, which is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ (C3). C3 organization can be found in various colleges here in America with their mission of equipping college students. That way, college students will be capable of leading Bible study, reaching to those who do not know the Gospel, and encouraging other students to have personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Thus, the mission of C3 focuses on American college students.

Anyway, C3 has a program called summer project all over the world, including South America, East Asia, Europe, and America. God led me to apply to Wildwood, which is located in south of New Jersey.

Now, I will share three main patterns in my experience of WWSP.

The first will be Gospel. Gospel means Good News. That is, it is all about Jesus who was sent to the earth cleansed our sins with His precious holy blood to reconcile us to our God the Father.

I learned that...you see, I was a staff-student and in staff training before the arrival of the students for WWSP.

Okay, this is off-topic for a moment, I am currently here in Honduras, Central America visiting my family and then join a ministry team at a vocational school for the Deaf in Tegucigalpa (the capital city of Honduras). So, I am currently in Honduras, and I was in Florida for a short time. Before moving to Florida, I was in New Jersey. Just so that you know where in the time I am at this moment.

During the staff training, I learned that Gospel is not only for those who do not know God personally, but also for those who have relationship with God. These believers are to continue to grow through the Gospel. I saw that Gospel can be used to draw unbelievers into having relationship with Jesus Christ and can be also used for personal growth in faith. The Gospel will reveal that I am broken, horrible, sinful and that I am in need of His help.

So, it's a good reminder for me to know that not only unbelievers need Jesus Christ, but believers need Jesus in their lives daily. Moreover, the Gospel has grace, and grace allows me to fail. Yes, you understand what I just said. Grace allows me to fail. God knows that we are humans, which it's inevitable to fail. We fall short of perfection.

The Jesus is the only perfectionist in the world. He was born under the law and was able to follow God's Laws. We are not capable of following all of the laws. Jesus did not, not even one second, turn right or left from the law. For this reason, Jesus is the righteous man. What's more is that Jesus loves us so much that He is willing to die for our sins. Imagine this: Jesus exchange for His most holy robe that is as white as snow for our robes that contained of holes and dirt. Our robes are basically like a large rag.

If we humble ourselves and give our sins to Jesus who will freely accept it, we will be given the holy robe. We will be clothe in Jesus' righteousness; therefore, we will shine. For this reason, God will see us as the righteous people.

**you may see my odd gesture to signal that I don't know to communicate with my mamá (mother in Spanish to indicate that she is my biological mother) that I don't know where is her cell phone**

I was interrupted. Anyway, I am clothed with Jesus' righteousness. God will always see me as the righteous man despite of mistakes I may make in the future. He knows that I desire to be like His Beloved Son, so He allow me to make mistakes in order to grow in faith. This is important message for me. It's a good reminder.

Now, the second would be about masculinity. I wish there is a sign for masculinity. Anyway, one significant lesson for me regarding the masculinity is its definition in relation with any women (girlfriend, mother, sisters, sisters in Christ, female non-believers). It is my responsible as a man to protect, lead, and provide for these women. For example, I am to protect a woman by setting limit on how much I share about myself with this woman. That way, I will not allow the woman to become connected to me emotionally; otherwise, the woman who become emotional connected to me may be hurt because she discovered that I do not intend to initiate a romantic relationship with her. I am to protect my heart and her heart to maintain healthy relationship between the woman and I.

I am also to provide for a woman. For example, this woman may have needs that I can meet, seek advice, or is stuck in a situation from which I can get her out.

Now, about lead as my responsibility, I need to be initiative, and women's role is to support whatever I am initiating. For example, I can lead a group by starting with a prayer, and women agree with my initiative action. Men's role is to be a leader.

Again, the significant lesson regarding masculinity is at the heart of mature masculinity is a sense of benevolent responsibility to lead, protect, and provide for women in ways appropriate to a man's differing relationships.

Finally, the next thing I will be sharing is community. I came to see that community is actually important. It's funny because God taught me the importance of having personal relationships with individuals. God is now teaching me the importance of, what it seems to be broader level in terms of relationship, community. You see, last summer, I went to Wildwood Summer Project as a student. Now, I returned to WWSP as a staff-intern, and I thought I already know what I had learned from last summer. However, I discovered that there was actually more to learn.

I'm grateful for His leading through my life in His gentleness and love. I now understand that community is important because it is composed of many personal relationships that are connected to each other. Community is also important because the community already accept who I am no matter how awful my past was or how many I may make mistakes in the future. The community will mirror me to show my mistakes in order to encourage me to become a better person. Therefore, community can be your accountability.

God has a perfect timing because I learned the importance of community before moving to Florida. There in Florida, I will be starting a new life probably for a while. I will build a new whole community in Clearwater, Florida, especially with deaf people.  I have heard that Deaf community is large in Clearwater, Florida. I may be able to build a community of hearing people as well.

Besides, I will be going on a mission trip in Honduras with those who are from a church in Florida. Since I'm here in Honduras, I will meet the ministry team and then go to Tegucigalpa to minister deaf students at a vocational school. While I will be on the mission trip, I ought to make effort to get to know each of the team members to have a good community in Honduras.

Actually, I want to share briefly about comforting verses.

You see, as time to leave New Jersey approached faster and faster, I was worried about purchasing a used car, finding a place to live, and planning Honduran trip with only 4-day period of settling down in Florida.

I was usually not becoming stressed quite easily. However, in this situation, I became stressed quickly and was a bit more stressed than usual. Fortunately, God has shown me the verse, which is Genesis 18:14. It said "Is anything too hard for the Lord?".

You may obviously answer, "No!" to the question. You may want to ask the very question when you are in situation where it is beyond your fathom of the definition of impossible. In this case, it forced me to turn to God for His provision, power, wisdom, and more.

So yahh.

Also, I want to share another comforting verse, which is Exodus 1:12. It said "But the more the Egyptians oppressed them, the more the Israelites multiplied and spread, and the more alarmed the Egyptians became"

It's good reminder for me to know that although I was in such situation where I felt like I was oppressed as I tried to plan things in advance. I wanted to give up and see how things will work out by themselves. However, God showed me that I need to learn to put my trust in His capability to make everything work out to benefit me. That is, to put me in such difficult trail where I need to turn to Him and focus on Him as I get through the trails. I realized that the outcome of getting through the trails produce stronger faith, which may prepare me for the future much more difficult trails.

Okay...so that's three main things of my experience at Wildwood Summer Project in addition to my encounter with comforting verses, which God showed me.

I was supposed to share significant events at Wildwood Summer Project weekly, but then I became quite busy with the job of staff-intern. I was also busy with other things.

There you go. You now know what's my overall experience at Wildwood Summer Project.

If you wish to contact me, go ahead and contact me =)

Before I go, I want you to keep pursuing God's heart because He will provide true peace, love, and joy. Everything you imagine will be surpassed by God's blessings for your life.

Well, have a good night!

Peace out!

Azael

WWSP week 2

I found my favorite spot at my apartment ^.^

Sunday, day 1 - day off!!

• I went to The Lighthouse Church, which will be my church for this month. Upon my arrival there, several good memories were brought back to my mind. It was the place where I met deaf elders, where my root of faith in Christ grew stronger, where I felt God's presence, and where God used me to turn some Christians' world upside.
• Jenna, who is my interpreter, and I asked deaf people whether or not they want to meet before the church service just to hang out. Unfortunately, I will only attend to this church three times before leaving for Florida, and I cannot make to their Deaf Bible Study on Wednesday nights. So, I offered to serve them breakfast just to sit down and talk. It is my desire to build relationship with them and encourage them to keep focusing on Jesus Christ.

• Later in the afternoon, some of staff and I went to beach to play soccer. An Egyptian guy and his New Jersey friend just came to us and joined us. I saw how soccer drew international students, especially that soccer is everywhere around the world. God is amazing because Wildwood Summer Project has been here since 1974, and Wildwood is filled with students from Malaysia, Ukraine, Russia, China, Egypt, and several other countries.
• So, it was perfect opportunity for college students to learn how to share the Gospel with these international students. I said it was perfect because these students may have never heard of the Good News. If they are interested or put their faith in Jesus Christ, they will be able to bring the message of reconciliation to their home countries! It's like Acts in the Bible!

•  I ended my day by jumping into the ocean! ^.^

Monday, day 2 - Memorial Day

• Boaz and Colin, who were my roommates from last summer, and I went to the project house to pray as we walked through rooms.
• Boaz, Colin, and I prayed especially for male students to experience intimate relationships with other males, to learn how to give and receive truth and grace within the community, to become the leaders for the future in God's Kingdom, to treasure Jesus more and more
• All of us prayed that those students to experience 10 times better than what we experienced last summer ^.^

• We then returned to an apartment for staff meeting, and we had a guest speaker
• Pastor Jeff was our guest speaker, and I found myself learning more and more about grace and truth.
• I learned the importance of grace and truth last summer, but I didn't actually apply to my life. I still need to learn how to apply to my live because Jesus was capable of giving truth and grace at the same time.
• From the message of the pastor Jeff, Psalm 27, rock, we fail, we finite, but God is infinite...and rock is God...so we won't fall or be blown away...

• It was time for sharing, and I learned that there is a new tool that we can use to share the Good News, which is called Perspective cards
• I became excited when seeing the cards because it may be useful tool to use in any Deaf community, especially that it's visual. Check it out for more details by clicking the link above.
• Some of you guys may know that I'm gonna be in Florida for a while after the project. I will be doing an internship there for 10 weeks, and then I may be able to find a permanent job there.So, I believe that Deaf community is pretty unique there because Deaf community grew large all of a sudden. You see, there is a headquarter, which is run by and for Deaf people, and many Deaf employees are hired to work there. Besides, don't you think God allowed the Deaf community to grow and now have me an internship nearby the community at such time?

Tuesday, day 3

• We, staff, met to do spring cleaning once again because we had little makeover inside home the other day. Now, we focused on cleaning outside of the project house. This was the opportunity to show our love to the students by preparing the place for them to enjoy summer weather in the backyard and driveway (there are four outdoor showers!). Here are the proof of our spring cleaning:

John and Mina washed trash cans and then they clear dirty off the driveway.

• I also want to show you that Campus Crusade of Christ values family by encouraging married couple to minister together, hence the kids on the summer project!

Wednesday, day 4 - students' arrival!

• The day before, I decided to sign up for registration table for two main reasons:
• it seemed to be easy task
• it was probably a great way to meet students
• I happened to sit next to my roommate Tyler Pickett, who was also a student of WWSP last summer, at the registration table, and he gave me the brilliant idea!
• His brilliant idea: forced students to learn signs before signing out with keys, shirts, bags, and parking pass
• So, I figured that if I teach every student the phrase "how do you sign..." in ASL, and most of them will be able to pick up some signs by the end of this month! I also decided to teach them a random sign (e.g., Jesus, summer, ice cream)
• I enjoyed interacting with them, as they had never met a deaf person, and I received mixed responses from them. Some of them were quite nervous, some of them were amiable, some of them showed off some of their sign ability, and some of them were shy.
• By the end of the day, not only the students arrived with excitement for the plan God has stored for them, but also was probably dumbfounded at interaction with me and a deaf student named Kinna.
• Kinna is a female student who is currently a student at Galladuet University, the only deaf university in the world in Washington D.C.

Thursday, day 5 - an epiphany

• All of us, staff and students, went to Robin's backyard, who knew the director of WWSP, because she allowed us to enjoy her amazing backyard! She has beach at the lake! She also has volleyball, sail boat, three hammocks, outdoor bathroom, basketball, etc!!!
• Well, I saw Kinna attempted to interact with other hearing students, and all of a sudden, the thought popped, "Wow...Kinna is crazy for coming to this project as the only deaf student! Why would she even want to come when she knew she would be the only deaf student??"
• I was like wait a minute...I was in her shoes only last summer! I finally understood why hearing students and staffs were often amazed at my courage to come to the project last summer. They were inspired by my faith because I desire to obey God.
• Alas, I was amazed by faith Kinna has to come to the project! ^.^

 Friday, day 6

• Colin, who was my roommate last summer and is now staff, and I decided to cook delicious breakfast (pancakes, turkey bacon, and scrambled eggs) for our team.
• Brief information about the students in the team:
• Brad: he attends a university in Indiana just like Colin, he's 21, and he hope to be a doctor.
• Joe: he attends Boston University, he's 23, he's in ROTC, and he hope to be a lawyer.
• Jeff: he's a younger brother of Joe, attends University of Massachusetts, he is an athletic.
• I was quite nervous about whether or not the students will be comfortable with me being a deaf leader and like me as a person. It turned out that I actually enjoyed hanging out with these students!
• In fact, Jeff approached me and told me he wants to learn signs. Jeff is a tall, muscular guy, and he totally has a big heart. He also like to play with kids, which is awesome!
• Joe is a funny and smart guy, and he is outspoken. He's a natural leader as well.
• Brad is quiet yet a thinker. He is diligent in learning signs and holds himself high to God's moral standard.
• I will try to get a picture of my team in the next two post haha

Saturday, day 7

• All of us, male staff and students, went to a park, and that's when I realized that I will participate in sports. I began to freak out a bit and turn to God for the strength.
• I know I am not the best player, and it is not something that I devoted to my ability in the field during my childhood. However, I saw men's time as the opportunity to be affirmed for my sense of manhood by these men and to become dependent on Jesus.
• In the end, I enjoyed playing in the game without fear of failure because I know Jesus was proud of me, as I learned how to play basketball and ultimate frisbee ^.^

FYI, I have fundraised $935, which means I am still in need of $415. God provided me about $3,000 last summer for this project; therefore, I put my faith in His provision for this summer! ^.^

WWSP week 1

I'm not sure how I should blog about WWSP weekly, but I decided to share highlights in each day weekly. So, your feedback on how I blog would be appreciated! ^.^

Monday, Day 1

• The day after I graduated, Boaz, who was my roommate last summer during WWSP, and I joined Mercy, who is my friend from RIT, on the road trip to her hometown, which is only an hour from Wildwood, for 6 hours
• It's about time! Leaving Rochester is not the end of the chapter of my fourth year at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) because I am still with college students in New Jersey and need to complete an internship in Florida. It is just a few chunky paragraphs about how God used me here in Wildwood before He will turn the next blank page to begin new chapter.
• Arriving at the project house, I was greeted by Dave, who is the director of the WWSP, and told that I will stay in a little blue house for next 6 weeks ^.^

Tuesday, Day 2

• At the first staff meeting, we had discussions, including the theme. The theme for this summer is the same as last summer, and it's "treasuring Jesus, making Him known". It's the theme that help us focus on the work of God here in Wildwood because we all need to experience intimate relationship with Jesus Christ. That way, we can pour out His love, which we received through relationship, onto people in Wildwood through our thoughts, words, and actions.
• Jenna, who interpreted for me last summer and is interpreting for me once again this summer, and I decided to meet Joe for a while
• Here is the story about Joe:
• Joe grew up here in New Jersey, and he finally came to know Jesus in American Sign Language only last summer. He had been attending church for his whole life, but never got the chance to know God personally. I understood his situation, and Jenna and I seize the opportunity to explain the Gospel. He desired to live with God forever, and we had him pray asking Jesus to enter his heart. From the moment on, Jenna and I have been studying the book of John in the Bible to this day. I saw his growth in God's love, and it was exciting! ^.^ Here is the picture of Jenna and I baptized Joe in the pool in his backyard last summer

• At the end of the day, I joined Boaz and Tyler, who are my roommates in the staff project house, to the beach. Boaz and I jumped into the ocean! Water is not too cold, so it's not bad for the beginning of the summer!

Wednesday, Day 3

• At the staff meeting, we had devotional time together, and Dave used the article called The Music of the Gospel.
• Dave said we were taught that the Bible was "written by God to me about me", but we can look at the Bible as it "was written by God for us about Jesus Christ". That's new perception!
• The article encouraged us to ask the following questions:
•  “What is the sin beneath the sin?”
• "What does this reveal about my brokenness that requires the work of Christ?"
• “How does this passage point me to Christ?”
• I wanted to share my devotional time using the questions, and it actually opened my eyes. You see, I was reading 2 Kings 4:8-37, and saw my brokenness in this woman. I often held my expectation so high and ended up being disappointed and hurt. So, I protected myself by withdrawing myself from people to whom I am drawn or running away from people who make any promise. I don't want to become closer with people and then build up wrong expectation from them. I do not want to hold on their words and then hold grudge against them for not keeping their words. That answer the second question. The answer to the first question is lack of trust in God because He placed people into my life to be my friends. However, I often push them away. I began to see that friends are gifts from God, so I am learning to appreciate friends. So, third question led me to seeing the need of Christ because He sent the Holy Spirit to lead me to right persons to form healthy, intimate friendships.
• If you read the Bible regularly, I encourage you to read the article and apply the questions to your reading ^.^

Thursday, Day 4

• Window to Soul meeting, and it began at 12:30pm and ended at 6pm!
•  Window to Soul is the time where all of staffs got the opportunity to share their lives from the time they were born to this today, what they have learned from God, certain facts about themselves, and how they feel at the moment in regards with being here in Wildwood for the summer project.
• I was amazed to see how I can related to some staff with certain struggle, perception, and habits. It's awesome to know staff personally =)

• Just FYI that it's the possibility that I'm going to lead a group of a few male students, and what's more is that they are hearing students. So, it will be interesting to see the dynamic between the students and I for a month, especially that it may be their first encounter with a deaf person ^.^

Friday, Day 5

•  There is a married couple with an infant who lives upstairs in the little blue house invited us for breakfast. You see, they are staff on WWSP as well. It was probably the best breakfast of the week! ^.^ They served turkey bacons, whole wheat pancakes, fruit salad, and scrambled eggs! The couple wanted to get to know each of us personally, and it was awesome
• We, staff, prepared home for the students by doing "spring cleaning". I joined the team with painting job, and it was pretty fun. I did painting and spackle ^.^
• There were several teams who did deep-cleaning around the bedrooms in the project house, set up computers, organized files & folders, pulled weed and planted flowers in the front yard, raked in the backyard, and many more! See the lobby below, where I helped painting! We ended up cleaning and preparing home for the students for 9 hours! It was the opportunity for us to show our love for these students

Saturday, Day 6

• We once again had devotional time during the staff meeting with an article called The 5 Things on Campus.
• The article helped me to realize the importance of community within the mission team. Because the team is united through the faith in Jesus Christ, passion, which is instilled by the Father, the power of Holy Spirit to serve, we are given the freedom to give and receive truth and grace to each other.
• That is, we, brothers and sisters in Christ, should not thrive to be perfectionsts in order to get approval from God, but to do our part with another part from God. It is inevitable that we, humans, will fail one another; therefore, we are urged to show grace to others. That way, we will grow without fear of failure. That's deep, right?!
• Colin, who is going to my co-leader for a team of three students, and I were given information about each student in the team. We learned about those students and contacted them to see if they are ready to come to Wildwood. Two students are from Massachusetts, and a student is from Indiana. I'm excited to be their leaders for this summer!

FYI, I now have about $640 left to cover the expense of lodging and training materials. Your financial support and prayer will be appreciated greatly!

1st post in a looong time

Hey ^.^

You may see the older posts...I realized that those posts had no point...I was just babbling about my life...because well I had no life...

Well...after a while, Jesus taught me how to life my life, so I finally have life...literally! Haha

I gave credit to Jenna for the brilliant idea of keep updating those who want to know what's up with my life...so, I'm now excited to use this blog site to prove that God does not work in vain! ^.^

I'm gonna start working as an intern staff at Wildwood in New Jersey on May 23rd, which is T-H-I-S Monday...crazy!!

I cannot believe that I'm gonna leave Rochester for good...but I'm so excited to run on the beach...and thanking God for everything at the same time! ^.^

I remember last summer at the end of Wildwood Summer Project (WWSP), someone once said ya be staff for WWSP this upcoming summer, right?

I laughed and laughed! Guess what was the response of that person...??

That I'm like Sarah, the wife of Abraham! I found it to be amusing...well...here I am...about to be an intern staff for WWSP...

So here we go...

But...first I gotta complete the very last assignment as an undergraduate student...which is basically like a thesis and due this Wednesday...ahhh!!!

Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus...Philippians 4:6-7

Whew...okay...so keep yourself at the edge of a chair waiting for the subject line of an email that may contain of "WWSP week 1"...

I'm gonna peace out for now!

Azael =P