After convo, I work in the faculty office, hold office hour, teach Psyc 250 (introductory statistics), and then walk to Essighaus for dinner.
After dinner, I walk to the University Library but it is closed, so I walk back to Moore Haus.
When I am in the faculty apartment and awake, I usually leave my front door open so that the students know that they may come in. As I am looking for an electrical socket in the living room to plug in an electric clock, I hear someone whispers outside my front door, "We should show her." I walk to the front door and ask, "What should you show me?" I see four students looking very natural in traditional German outfits: Kenny in leather lederhosen and Rachel, Laura, and Megan in beautiful dirndl. I am impressed with the embroidery and fine details in their outfits.
Micah talks about how Paul is a hero in his demonstration of patience. Then Micah leads the students in a discussion of how Christian patience differs from secular patience. She next asks her peers in what areas of their life in Heidelberg they can show patience. The students gave thoughtful answers.
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