Hmmmm where to start.
Welp, Christmas break was awesome. Especially because I started it with the knowledge that I hadn't failed anything fall semester. I got a C but everything else was B A and A+. Woohoo!
Christmas break was mostly spent in Atlanta Georgia with the Sarahmeister.
I got mom some awesome Peruvian earrings based on the lines of nazca (google it), I got Sarah and Micah some hats, Sarah's being homemade by me. And Natalie got some Dr. Seuss books.
I went back to State soon after New Years, and so far classes are going well. I officially changed my major to Spanish, with a minor in Mathematics and possibly russian. It might be seem a little eclectic but don't judge me, I will find a job that likes it.
My classes this semester are two spanish classes, one russian class, a religion class, and a math class to complete the minor. and other than that just been working on various projects, getting back into music. Didn't get to finish my christmas album, but I'm hoping to finish it long in advance for next Christmas.
The religion class has been fun, it's interesting being in a religion class that is not predominantly mormon, or based on mormon ideology at all. The other day the professor asked the class about the churches they go to, mainly to highlight how different churches are compared to in the bible. We then started reading in Acts of the Apostles and he told us to pay attention to the organization. He then asked if anyone belonged to a church that had apostles and prophets like in the bible. Of course, I raised my hand, it was tough though, being the only one. But it was a cool stand alone moment, Thomas S. Monson would be proud. It also just made me really appreciate the church a little more. Pretty cool that I am one of few in the general world that can say there is a real prophet on earth and that he talks with God to lead his saints.
Anyway, it definitely seems it will be an interesting experience. As will all of my other classes. I'm now finally in a spanish class that focuses mostly on the topic more than actually learning spanish. It's comparable to an english literature class but spoken in spanish. The professor doesn't even really speak english that well, which makes it funny when he tries. He's born and raised in Venezuela.
