The Ward is great!
They are nice and our mission leader is active in his calling.
We have eaten at a few different people's houses and the food is always good although the entertainment might not always be. For example we were over at a member's for dinner and their little baby got sick while we were there. It started to throw up all over the place while we were eating. ya fun lol.
The teaching pool is not that great but there is a baptism scheduled the next Saturday after this one.
We have done a lot of tracting and bus OYM.
It's fun in the city. I love it here!
Today for p-day we are going to have a bowling match. The El Dorado Elders against us. There are also the Cityview Elders-Elder Batt is the district leader and he is training 2 new missionaries bc they are Spanish Elders. There are also 2 other Elders who are not in our district but are close friends so they come and hang with us on P-days.
Zone Conf. is Wednesday somewhere but we haven't heard where yet.
Elder Jake Buhler
Mission Home Mailing Address
Elder Jake Buhler
New Mexico Farmington Mission
400 West Apache St.
Farmington, NM 87401
Formerly in the New Mexico Albuquerque Mission
New Mexico Farmington Mission
400 West Apache St.
Farmington, NM 87401
Formerly in the New Mexico Albuquerque Mission
Albuquerque, NM Temple
Chaco Canyon
Areas Served In
- Crownpoint, NM Branch
- Star Heights Ward, Rio Ranch, NM
- Sandia & Eubank YSA Wards, Albq., NM
- Haines Ward, Albq., NM
- Edgewood Ward, NM
- Farmington 1 & 3 Wards, NM
- Indian School Ward, Albq., NM
- Cortez 2 & Mancos Wards, CO
Companions
- Elder Borup-- Tremonton, UT
- Elder Gregson-- Alberta, Canada
- Elder Bigler-- Vanderhoof, B.C. Canada
- Elder Pahulu--Palm Beach, FL
- Elder Smith-- Salt Lake City, UT
- Elder Smith-- Buena Vista, VA
- Elder Tuttle-- Riverton, UT
- Elder BC Thompson-- Syracuse, UT
- Elder Hullinger-- ID
- Elder Cooper-- Salem, OR
- Elder Proskine-- ID
- Elder Condie-- Delaware
- Elder Buchanan --Morgan, UT
- Elder Besler-- SLC, UT
- Elder Smith (MTC) South Jordan, UT
Elder Buhler's Mission Bounds
Central and northern New Mexico, southwest Colorado
New Mexico State Flag
The yellow field and red symbol colors are the colors of Spain. First brought to New Mexico by Spanish explorers in 1540. On New Mexico's flag we see a red sun with rays streching out from it. There are four groups of rays with four rays in each group. This is an ancient sun symbol of a Native American people called the Zia. The Zia believed that the giver of all good gave them gifts in groups of four. These gifts are:
The four directions - north, east, south and west.
The four seasons - spring, summer, fall and winter.
The day - sunrise, noon, evening and night.
Life itself - childhood, youth, middle years and old age.
All of these are bound by a circle of life and love, without a beginning or end.
The four directions - north, east, south and west.
The four seasons - spring, summer, fall and winter.
The day - sunrise, noon, evening and night.
Life itself - childhood, youth, middle years and old age.
All of these are bound by a circle of life and love, without a beginning or end.
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