You can see that we have an initial prayer, then a message, then the lesson, then the final prayer. (of course according to the left, mom is going to sing the prayer, and the final hymn is going to be entitled, "Hna Partridge".)
Here is a picture of the classroom:
So many people came, we just didn't have seats for them all. We were ready.
Here is mom posing for pictures before her class.
Here is the handsome pianist. We have pianos programmed, and all I have to do is push the button, and it sounds like I am a virtuoso at the piano. Boy that old man, that pianist is surely a white haired old man.
Then we were invited into another classroom to help the instructor teach D and C 41, when it teaches about Edward Partridge. They had four in their class. As I was in front telling them about Edward's call, his tar and feathering, and how he died in Nauvoo, out of the corner of my eye, mom jumped up, climbed up on a chair and almost started to scream. I saw a moth flying around the room and almost asked her why the moth had scared her so. Then, it was made apparent to me that it was a flying cock roach, heading straight for her, in the INSTITUTE.
And here is the poor dead crushed roach sitting next to the Hymn book. He is big, and that is why mommy was so concerned. It had everyone in the class forget about Edward for a few minutes.
Chester, our resident dog, is minding his own business. He still is awake during the night, and often starts barking. Bonnie gets out of bed, and says, PARE. Which means STOP. Within a few barks, he stops. Amazing. We even fasted for his stopping the first of March. It has helped.
But I tell my companion, the reason why the dog stops when he hears mom tell him to stop is because we live on the third floor, and he hears this mysterious voice above him telling him to stop barking, and he does. Maybe he is a god-fearing, obeying dog? Either way, we are sleeping better these nights, thanks, Chester.