- Two of my students are writing biographies about a famous person who is one year older than I am.
- A guy at FHE told a story about how he and his friends started a school-wide food fight, and I felt sympathy for the administration.
- When I went to check out a DVD in the LRC I almost passed as a professor (I wished I could have because then I could have checked it out).
- I clearly remember events from 15 years ago.
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Things That Make Me Feel Old
Thursday, January 22, 2009
40 Things You May Not Know About Me.. But Probably Do :-)
So, I couldn't think of 100 things. KaRynn did, which is amazing. Forty will do for me. Besides, isn't 40 a symbolic number that signifies completeness or something?
1. I am the only member of my family born outside California. I was born in Utah Vally Hospital-- a BYU baby.
2. In middle school I played the French Horn, and when I was in 8th grade I took tap dance lessons.
3. I did a study abroad program in Nauvoo studying 19th century American lit. We drove from Utah and then toured the east coast starting at Williamsburg and ending in Kirtland, OH.
4. I have had 15 roommates at BYU.
5. I make my bed almost every day. Even if I don't make it in the morning, I make it when I get home from work... sometimes I even make it at night. It's just so much better to get into bed at night when it has been made.
6. I have been an ordinance worker at the Provo Temple every Saturday morning for the past year.
7. In the last couple years I took up oil painting as a hobby.
8. Even though (and perhaps because) I am an English major, I hardly ever read in my free time...unless you count other peoples' blogs or Church magazines.
9. My Grandma Sheranian taught me to knit, but the only project I ever completed was a 1 foot square doll blanket.
10. During the Salt Lake Olympics in 2002, I went to Washington D.C. I went with my mom and my cousin Becca and her mom. Every day we went to museums and memorials, every evening we went to a different mall in the VA suburb we were staying in, and every night we watched the olympics.
11. I haven't lived with TV (meaning standard channels or cable) in the past 3.75 years... and even before that it was on and off.
12. I am closer in age to my mom's youngest brother than she is to him. He's 8 years older than me, and she is 14 years older than he. So I'm good friends with my aunts.
13. I only read the first Twilight book and feel just fine about that.
14. I have to get enough sleep. Or I get mean.
15. I have two quilts on my bed. I pieced one for my laurel project and my mom pieced the other as a post-mission gift.
16. I have been in 5 countries besides the U.S.: Canada (Niagra Falls), England (London airport), Senegal (Dakar airport), South Africa, Swaziland. I know England and Senegal don't really count.... to bad, because I wish I could have seen both those countries. Even my claim to seeing Canada is sketchy....
17. That's right, I've never been to Mexico, even though I grew up a 2 hour drive from the border.
18. I resisted joining facebook for 6 months after my mission, but finally gave in.
19. On my dresser I have a cute picture of my dad kissing my mom on the cheek. I really like it.
20. The other day I bought 5 pairs of shoes at Payless (for $100) but later returned two pairs.
21. I wrote a course on personal finance, but have never balanced my checkbook. Ha ha!
22. Just so you don't get the wrong idea, I have good money sense and have always been a natural saver. I even put birthday money, when I was a kid, into my bank account instead of buying toys.
23. I hate the taste of papaya. It takes like my vomit.
24. Fourteen is my lucky number. I decided it would be when, as a 5th grader, I won a cake walk by standing on the number 14.... but later found out that it's a lucky number according to J.R.R. Tolkein as well.
25. I love animals. If an animal gets hurt, I cry. And puppies, kittens, and bunnies make me more excited than anything.
26. I owe my mother a lot. While pregnant with me, she was put on bed rest for a long time. Then, after I was born, I had really, really bad colic for 3 months and didn't stop crying except to eat or sleep. I hope karma doesn't work in this case.
27. Even though I have lived in my apartment for 9 months, I still can't help but take pictures of Mount Timpanogous. I have taken picture off my balcony probably over 15 different times. The view always changes.
28. I love, love, love dark, dark chocolate. 80% coacoa content Lindt bars are what I'm talking about. It's the real deal.
29. My mind usually works in efficiency mode. I alwasy think about how I can streamline, save time, save resources, save energy, save trouble, make things easier.
30. When I was born, my parents lived on 50 South and 700ish East in Provo... less than a mile from where I live now.
31. I may have been named Rebecca except for the fact that my cousin who was born 2 months before me got that name. :-)
32. Since I began student teaching, I get to practice my Spanish every day with a woman name Alceira who vacuums my room. She barely speaks any English at all. It's funny because I will forget and ask her to leave the door open, or something. Then I realize she didn't understand me at all, and we laugh. She teaches me Spanish, and I teach her English
33. I couldn't enjoy a roller coaster (meaning I refused to ride them) until I was about 16. Even now, I have my limits.
34. I have never gotten a ticket for a moving traffic violation.
35. I did get a $50 parking ticket when I was in L.A. over winter break.
36. I have never fallen asleep in class, watching a movie, or reading a book. Literally. If I'm that tired, I either don't go, or stop reading or watching, and go to bed.
37. I usually drink warm or hot water instead of cold.
38. The only time I was ever hospitalized was when I had my tonsils taken out when I was 7 years old.
39. One of my favorite genres of literature is Latino American lit, especially YA Latino American Lit.
40. My favorite food combination is bananas, chocolate, and peanut butter. Try melting a few chocolate chips, stirring in some peanut butter, and dipping a banana in it. I tell you, it's heaven!
1. I am the only member of my family born outside California. I was born in Utah Vally Hospital-- a BYU baby.
2. In middle school I played the French Horn, and when I was in 8th grade I took tap dance lessons.
3. I did a study abroad program in Nauvoo studying 19th century American lit. We drove from Utah and then toured the east coast starting at Williamsburg and ending in Kirtland, OH.
4. I have had 15 roommates at BYU.
5. I make my bed almost every day. Even if I don't make it in the morning, I make it when I get home from work... sometimes I even make it at night. It's just so much better to get into bed at night when it has been made.
6. I have been an ordinance worker at the Provo Temple every Saturday morning for the past year.
7. In the last couple years I took up oil painting as a hobby.
8. Even though (and perhaps because) I am an English major, I hardly ever read in my free time...unless you count other peoples' blogs or Church magazines.
9. My Grandma Sheranian taught me to knit, but the only project I ever completed was a 1 foot square doll blanket.
10. During the Salt Lake Olympics in 2002, I went to Washington D.C. I went with my mom and my cousin Becca and her mom. Every day we went to museums and memorials, every evening we went to a different mall in the VA suburb we were staying in, and every night we watched the olympics.
11. I haven't lived with TV (meaning standard channels or cable) in the past 3.75 years... and even before that it was on and off.
12. I am closer in age to my mom's youngest brother than she is to him. He's 8 years older than me, and she is 14 years older than he. So I'm good friends with my aunts.
13. I only read the first Twilight book and feel just fine about that.
14. I have to get enough sleep. Or I get mean.
15. I have two quilts on my bed. I pieced one for my laurel project and my mom pieced the other as a post-mission gift.
16. I have been in 5 countries besides the U.S.: Canada (Niagra Falls), England (London airport), Senegal (Dakar airport), South Africa, Swaziland. I know England and Senegal don't really count.... to bad, because I wish I could have seen both those countries. Even my claim to seeing Canada is sketchy....
17. That's right, I've never been to Mexico, even though I grew up a 2 hour drive from the border.
18. I resisted joining facebook for 6 months after my mission, but finally gave in.
19. On my dresser I have a cute picture of my dad kissing my mom on the cheek. I really like it.
20. The other day I bought 5 pairs of shoes at Payless (for $100) but later returned two pairs.
21. I wrote a course on personal finance, but have never balanced my checkbook. Ha ha!
22. Just so you don't get the wrong idea, I have good money sense and have always been a natural saver. I even put birthday money, when I was a kid, into my bank account instead of buying toys.
23. I hate the taste of papaya. It takes like my vomit.
24. Fourteen is my lucky number. I decided it would be when, as a 5th grader, I won a cake walk by standing on the number 14.... but later found out that it's a lucky number according to J.R.R. Tolkein as well.
25. I love animals. If an animal gets hurt, I cry. And puppies, kittens, and bunnies make me more excited than anything.
26. I owe my mother a lot. While pregnant with me, she was put on bed rest for a long time. Then, after I was born, I had really, really bad colic for 3 months and didn't stop crying except to eat or sleep. I hope karma doesn't work in this case.
27. Even though I have lived in my apartment for 9 months, I still can't help but take pictures of Mount Timpanogous. I have taken picture off my balcony probably over 15 different times. The view always changes.
28. I love, love, love dark, dark chocolate. 80% coacoa content Lindt bars are what I'm talking about. It's the real deal.
29. My mind usually works in efficiency mode. I alwasy think about how I can streamline, save time, save resources, save energy, save trouble, make things easier.
30. When I was born, my parents lived on 50 South and 700ish East in Provo... less than a mile from where I live now.
31. I may have been named Rebecca except for the fact that my cousin who was born 2 months before me got that name. :-)
32. Since I began student teaching, I get to practice my Spanish every day with a woman name Alceira who vacuums my room. She barely speaks any English at all. It's funny because I will forget and ask her to leave the door open, or something. Then I realize she didn't understand me at all, and we laugh. She teaches me Spanish, and I teach her English
33. I couldn't enjoy a roller coaster (meaning I refused to ride them) until I was about 16. Even now, I have my limits.
34. I have never gotten a ticket for a moving traffic violation.
35. I did get a $50 parking ticket when I was in L.A. over winter break.
36. I have never fallen asleep in class, watching a movie, or reading a book. Literally. If I'm that tired, I either don't go, or stop reading or watching, and go to bed.
37. I usually drink warm or hot water instead of cold.
38. The only time I was ever hospitalized was when I had my tonsils taken out when I was 7 years old.
39. One of my favorite genres of literature is Latino American lit, especially YA Latino American Lit.
40. My favorite food combination is bananas, chocolate, and peanut butter. Try melting a few chocolate chips, stirring in some peanut butter, and dipping a banana in it. I tell you, it's heaven!
Exahustion
Teaching is so physically exhausting! I told my roommate the other day it's the only profession for which you need a degree to perform manual labor. I was so wiped out during prep, it was only the thought of dirty shoes that kept me from lying down on the floor. Luckly, there was a faculty party after school today. So after some chicken, potato salad, and homemade ice cream, I sprung back to life so I could write two lesson plans and prep my classroom for tomorrow.
But the day brought success. I love the sound of 27 pencils moving on paper. I love it when students show me their work to get approval. I love it when I realize that every single person in the room actually listening to what I say. (It doesn't happen very often and is scary when it does.)
Some of my challenges:
--Teaching enthusiastically after lunch, when I feel more like a nap.
--Knowing how to respond to student behavior.
--Using time effectively if there is an extra 10 minutes at the end of class.
--Giving enough time for the slow students while keeping the fast ones busy! (If you have an answer, please let me know... reading and homework don't seem to work, at least not yet.)
--Feeling confident in front of the class I feel least connected to and most threatened by.
Some things I've learned:
--You can't take your goat to school or all the kids will ride it around. (If you leave it at home, they can' t get your goat.) That one Jenny told me.
--Spelling on a white board is not the same as on a piece of paper.
But the day brought success. I love the sound of 27 pencils moving on paper. I love it when students show me their work to get approval. I love it when I realize that every single person in the room actually listening to what I say. (It doesn't happen very often and is scary when it does.)
Some of my challenges:
--Teaching enthusiastically after lunch, when I feel more like a nap.
--Knowing how to respond to student behavior.
--Using time effectively if there is an extra 10 minutes at the end of class.
--Giving enough time for the slow students while keeping the fast ones busy! (If you have an answer, please let me know... reading and homework don't seem to work, at least not yet.)
--Feeling confident in front of the class I feel least connected to and most threatened by.
Some things I've learned:
--You can't take your goat to school or all the kids will ride it around. (If you leave it at home, they can' t get your goat.) That one Jenny told me.
--Spelling on a white board is not the same as on a piece of paper.
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Now and Then
Now that I have started student teaching, I'm back in middle school/ jr. high every day. It has been quite interesting. It's fun to see what's different... and what is exactly the same.
Different....
Same....
Different....
- iPods (we thought walk-mans were cool)
- cell phones (my friends had pagers)
- boys in tight jeans (they were baggy in my day)
Same....
- they still play hacky sack!!
- passing notes
- drama-- oh so much drama!
- people still like Korn
- the boys are still smaller than the girls
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Best Chocolate Chip Cookie Recipe
1 cup butter (melted)
1 cup sugar
1 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1/2 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
2 tsp. vanilla
3 cups flour
2 cups chocolate chips
Cream melted butter and sugars. Add other stuff. Bake at 350 for 10 min.
This recipe is traditional, but it really makes the best cookies-- much better than the recipe on the back of the chocolate chip package. My sister KaRynn got it from her friend Jessica.
1 cup sugar
1 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1/2 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
2 tsp. vanilla
3 cups flour
2 cups chocolate chips
Cream melted butter and sugars. Add other stuff. Bake at 350 for 10 min.
This recipe is traditional, but it really makes the best cookies-- much better than the recipe on the back of the chocolate chip package. My sister KaRynn got it from her friend Jessica.
Friday, December 19, 2008
Highlights from Mission Emails
So I went to a going away party for some girls in my ward who are leaving on missions and got thinking about my mission. So I decided to read some of the old emails I wrote as a missionary-- and got caught up reading for over an hour. Here are some of the highlights:
March 5, 2007
The elders here are crazy-- great, but crazy. Elder Tonkin (from Capetown) who has been on mission for 9 weeks and Elder Dolder (from Washington) who has been out 6 months. On Tuesday night, they made some ginger beer. They live with a member, Sister Pearlman, and we were at her house for supper. So they split the costs 50/50 with Sister Pearlman and made 20 liters of the stuff. It's supposed to be like rootbeer, except ginger flavored. (I've had it before (not homemade) and it's really good.) Anyway, you make it with yeast and let it bubble for about 2-4 days and then bottle it and refridgerate it. If you let it sit for like a week, it actually does turn into real beer, so you have to be careful. Anyway, it's about 36 degrees celcius on average in their boarding (around 90 degrees F-- I don't know conversions.. I just know celcius). So after 2 days, Elder Tonkin took a sip and it was already alcoholic!!!! LOL. Elder Dolder said it smelled like beer in their boarding for two days! And, the most appaling part is that instead of throwing it out, they gave it all to Sister Pearlman, who took it to work to give out to peopl!!!! LOL! I was shocked! So they elders are running the brewery here in Berea!
August 14, 2006
I think it was the day we began contacting, last week, we got a call from Pres. Hill with a referral (Sharon De Beer). We taught her last monday and it went extremely well. We've been praying for her and I've been feeling good about her. But then she canceled our appt. on Saturday, which was disappointing. She said she would still come to church though and Pres. Hill was picking her up (She doesn't have a car.) SO, she came to Stake Conference yesterday (we had a satellite broadcast from Salt Lake with Pres.Monson, Elder Nelson, Sister Lant, and Elder Snow) and really enjoyed it. She told me as we sat down before the conference, "I was speaking with Garrith (Pres. Hill) as we were driving here and he told me about the rules you follow in your Church. I do drink, but I can give that up. And I drink coffee, but I think if I quit that now and just drink regular tea to ease off the caffine for a few days... I can go to only Rooibos (Mormon-approved tea)." She also said things like, "So how do you join the Chruch" and "when do you have baptisms?" LOL! I love those questions! So we showed her the baptismal font and introduced her to the members.
March 5, 2007
The elders here are crazy-- great, but crazy. Elder Tonkin (from Capetown) who has been on mission for 9 weeks and Elder Dolder (from Washington) who has been out 6 months. On Tuesday night, they made some ginger beer. They live with a member, Sister Pearlman, and we were at her house for supper. So they split the costs 50/50 with Sister Pearlman and made 20 liters of the stuff. It's supposed to be like rootbeer, except ginger flavored. (I've had it before (not homemade) and it's really good.) Anyway, you make it with yeast and let it bubble for about 2-4 days and then bottle it and refridgerate it. If you let it sit for like a week, it actually does turn into real beer, so you have to be careful. Anyway, it's about 36 degrees celcius on average in their boarding (around 90 degrees F-- I don't know conversions.. I just know celcius). So after 2 days, Elder Tonkin took a sip and it was already alcoholic!!!! LOL. Elder Dolder said it smelled like beer in their boarding for two days! And, the most appaling part is that instead of throwing it out, they gave it all to Sister Pearlman, who took it to work to give out to peopl!!!! LOL! I was shocked! So they elders are running the brewery here in Berea!
August 14, 2006
I think it was the day we began contacting, last week, we got a call from Pres. Hill with a referral (Sharon De Beer). We taught her last monday and it went extremely well. We've been praying for her and I've been feeling good about her. But then she canceled our appt. on Saturday, which was disappointing. She said she would still come to church though and Pres. Hill was picking her up (She doesn't have a car.) SO, she came to Stake Conference yesterday (we had a satellite broadcast from Salt Lake with Pres.Monson, Elder Nelson, Sister Lant, and Elder Snow) and really enjoyed it. She told me as we sat down before the conference, "I was speaking with Garrith (Pres. Hill) as we were driving here and he told me about the rules you follow in your Church. I do drink, but I can give that up. And I drink coffee, but I think if I quit that now and just drink regular tea to ease off the caffine for a few days... I can go to only Rooibos (Mormon-approved tea)." She also said things like, "So how do you join the Chruch" and "when do you have baptisms?" LOL! I love those questions! So we showed her the baptismal font and introduced her to the members.
Then, last night, we visited her. She had not only read everything we asked her to, but also 1Nephi 1-4 and she had done the questions in the back of the pamphlet!!! We comitted her to baptism and she set a date for herself for October 7th because she wanted to be baptised around her birthday. It's a little far, but not too far away. She has had an extermely hard life.... been severely abused, and has lived a life of poverty. But things are going really good for her now and only going to get better. She works grinding plastic in this big machine all day and loves it (shows you want she's been forced to do for work in the past considering the job is wonderful to her). When we told Pres. Hill's dad, Brother Bob that we were going to commit her to baptism last night, he started to cry. He's the one that asked us to talk to her initially at a funeral she was at. He is so sweet. He knows how much she needs the gospel in her life.
It's amazing how quickly things change. The Lord really is in charge. It's been such a mercy to be part of Sharon's conversion in the gospel... and there are so many out there just like her.... ready to hear and just need the invitation.
Thursday, December 18, 2008
Oh Drano, ho, ho!
So I have an interesting problem. My kitchen sink is blocked. Both of them. And even though I knew this, I started the dishwasher. :-)
No, the sink did not overflow, thank goodness. But they both filled to within 1 inch of the brim, floating onions and all. So, I went to the store to buy some Drano. When I got back, the water was about 1 cm lower.
Directions: Pour 1/2 bottle of DRANO MAX GEL slowly into drain. (For tough clogs, pour in entire bottle.) (A bottle that cost 5 bucks!) Allow to work for 15 minutes (30 minutes for tough clogs). Flush with hot water. Repeat steps if necessary. (Another bottle? I only bought one)
But how can I pour this stuff into the sink with half a foot of standing water? I can just see myself now: pitcher in hand, bailing out the water ....and carrying it to my bathtub. Nasty. Well maybe by morning, I'll be able to at least see the drain. Wish me luck.
No, the sink did not overflow, thank goodness. But they both filled to within 1 inch of the brim, floating onions and all. So, I went to the store to buy some Drano. When I got back, the water was about 1 cm lower.
Directions: Pour 1/2 bottle of DRANO MAX GEL slowly into drain. (For tough clogs, pour in entire bottle.) (A bottle that cost 5 bucks!) Allow to work for 15 minutes (30 minutes for tough clogs). Flush with hot water. Repeat steps if necessary. (Another bottle? I only bought one)
But how can I pour this stuff into the sink with half a foot of standing water? I can just see myself now: pitcher in hand, bailing out the water ....and carrying it to my bathtub. Nasty. Well maybe by morning, I'll be able to at least see the drain. Wish me luck.
Thursday, December 11, 2008
Some Facts about Payson
So I was doing a little research about the town I'm going to be teaching in, and this is what I found out (directly quoted from wikipedia):
- The population was 12,716 at the 2000 census.
- The median income for a household in the city was $43,539, and the median income for a family was $47,491.
- It is where most of the 1984 hit movie 'Footloose' was filmed. (Hmmm....)
- Payson was originally named Peteetneet, after a Ute Indian chief who lived near Payson's current location. However, the pioneering residents decided to change the name to Payson, after James Pace, due to the fact that no one out side of Payson knew how to spell or say Peteetneet. (LOL!)
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Merry Christmas
I love Christmas! I love the lights, the Christmas trees, and Silk Egg Nog, and Christmas hymns, and I'm so excited to be with family soon!
www.joytoeveryone.com
www.joytoeveryone.com
Monday, November 17, 2008
Faith
I feel like I can't have a blog about the goodness and beauty in my life without talking about my faith. As most of my friends know, I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It's always been an important, and thus visible, part of my life. However, I have not always made an effort to share my beliefs, perhaps because I sometimes take them for granted.
The truth is, my membership in the Church is the greatest blessing of my life. It has filled my life with love, friendship, nurturing, faith, hope, peace, light, and grace. Because of the Church, I grew up in a community of grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins who were not related to me, but loved me like family. I learned to read, interpret, and apply scripture to my life; to thirst for light and knowledge. I learned to pray, to forgive, to serve, to set goals. I learned how to be a better sister, daughter, friend. Most importantly, I developed a relationship with God.
Like most church-goers, my faith makes me who I am. So, I want to share some basic information about my church (and, thus, about me):
Facts
The truth is, my membership in the Church is the greatest blessing of my life. It has filled my life with love, friendship, nurturing, faith, hope, peace, light, and grace. Because of the Church, I grew up in a community of grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins who were not related to me, but loved me like family. I learned to read, interpret, and apply scripture to my life; to thirst for light and knowledge. I learned to pray, to forgive, to serve, to set goals. I learned how to be a better sister, daughter, friend. Most importantly, I developed a relationship with God.
Like most church-goers, my faith makes me who I am. So, I want to share some basic information about my church (and, thus, about me):
Facts
- “Mormon” is a nickname for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Sometimes members of the Church are called “Mormons,” “Latter-day Saints,” or “LDS.” The term “Saint” means “member" (not the same as the Catholics use of the word "Saint").
- Church was restored in 1830 in upstate New York with Joseph Smith as its first prophet and president. Today the Church is headquartered in Salt Lake City, with President Thomas S. Monson as the current prophet.
- The are over 13 million members worldwide, with more members outside the U.S. than in.
- Many members of the Church volunteer (at their own expense) to serve 18 mo.-2 year missions worldwide. I served a mission in Durban, South Africa, and it was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life!
- Church members are geographically organized into congregations called "wards." Each ward is led by a bishop, a volunteer ward member who leads and counsels the rest of the ward. Usually about 8-10 wards make up a stake, which is a larger geographical location led by a stake president, another volunteer from a local ward.
- The Church has the largest women's organization in the world called The Relief Society. Organized in 1842, the Relief Society focuses on helping women develop physically, emotionally, socially, and spiritually and helping the poor and needy in the community.
- I believe that God is the Father of our spirits, that we lived with Him before we were born on the earth and that He loves every single one us with unconditional love.
- God wants us to be happy and to succeed in this life. He also wants us to return to live with Him after we die. This is why, from the beginning of the world, He has chosen prophets to teach us commandments so that we may know how to live with love and integrity. However, God knew that we would not be perfect, and so he provided a Savior.
- I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, the Savior of the world, and the Messiah prophesied about the Old Testament. He paid the price for all our sin through his death and suffering. Because of this, we can change and learn from our mistakes without being condemned by them.
- I believe the original church that Jesus Christ established when He lived in Jerusalem was lost and has been restored again--through the prophet Joseph Smith. With this restoration also came the priesthood, or the authority given to man to act in the name of God, apostles and a prophet, as well as all necessary ordinances of salvation (baptism, etc.).
- I believe in the importance and power of the word of God or scripture. I study the Bible as well as Book of Mormon, which is another testament of the ministry and divinity of Christ.
- I believe in on-going revelation. God speaks today just as much as He did in ancient times. I believe that I can receive personal revelation from God regarding my life through prayer. I pray, and God gives me answers through ideas in my mind and feelings in my heart that come through the power of the Holy Ghost. I also believe that God continues to speak to a prophet, President Monson, who can receive revelation for the whole world.
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