Tuesday, January 24, 2017
Monday, January 23, 2017
We're Not Aliens
Well Mom you may be happy to hear that I got the Christmas package! I'm quite impressed, yall included everything necessary for an adventure. Beef jerky, pringles and of course cosmic brownies. Awesomeness. Heidi if things ever get too busy with the kids you're welcome to send one of them my way. Too bad Allie isn't really a vampire, I'm not sure if I ever did end up seeing her Halloween picture. Yeah Lisa, it's certainly interesting. Somehow a mission is all about you and nothing about you at the same time. Recently I read the talk you sent me again, the fourth missionary. Seems to be a similar concept. I appreciate the weekly pictures and videos :). Andy maybe you need to take a more 'missionary' perspective. It's not good enough that your boss "appreciates" you, you gotta get those referrals. Does he have a daughter, a niece, a sister? Glad to hear you're seeing the blessings Joey. Just the idea of being able to go to the temple twice in one day seems pretty crazy 'round these parts. Yeah Dad, in the last couple months we've also been talking about believing Christ. There was a general authority who talked about the difference between just believing in Christ, and believing Him and His promises and His power to help you. Cool stuff.
So this week was pretty solid. On Tuesday we had a conference in Freiberg with 70 or so missionaries. Most of it was in English, including most of what President Fingerle said, which made our goal of speaking 24/7 German somewhat difficult. But for the most part the meeting was super good. We talked a lot about ideas for finding people to teach, aside from the typical street contacting and dooring. There's a huge focus on finding college-age people, which isn't too easy since there's no university in our area. But we've started to put a lot of effort into thinking up new ideas of how we can reach the people and show them that we're not aliens.
Anywho, our investigators are finally starting to emerge from their sick beds! Woohoo! With one we've been having a bit of a stand-still. He was born and raised atheist and new concepts such as the pre-earth life, fall and atonement are causing something of an inner conflict with him. He reads the Book of Mormon every day, prays and comes to church but he still feels like his faith is too weak and refuses to talk about baptism. Patience is a virtue, but we are trying to do whatever we can to help him make the right decision. We're also working right now with a part member family, they're still a little bit sick but we were able to make out an appointment for this evening. They're super cool but some negative experiences with the ward have scared them off a little bit. It's not too simple but it's great as a missionary to have to rely on inspiration from God to help people overcome their concerns and follow Jesus Christ.
Well my time is pretty much up, but it's great to hear from you guys. I love you and hope you have a great week!
So this week was pretty solid. On Tuesday we had a conference in Freiberg with 70 or so missionaries. Most of it was in English, including most of what President Fingerle said, which made our goal of speaking 24/7 German somewhat difficult. But for the most part the meeting was super good. We talked a lot about ideas for finding people to teach, aside from the typical street contacting and dooring. There's a huge focus on finding college-age people, which isn't too easy since there's no university in our area. But we've started to put a lot of effort into thinking up new ideas of how we can reach the people and show them that we're not aliens.
Anywho, our investigators are finally starting to emerge from their sick beds! Woohoo! With one we've been having a bit of a stand-still. He was born and raised atheist and new concepts such as the pre-earth life, fall and atonement are causing something of an inner conflict with him. He reads the Book of Mormon every day, prays and comes to church but he still feels like his faith is too weak and refuses to talk about baptism. Patience is a virtue, but we are trying to do whatever we can to help him make the right decision. We're also working right now with a part member family, they're still a little bit sick but we were able to make out an appointment for this evening. They're super cool but some negative experiences with the ward have scared them off a little bit. It's not too simple but it's great as a missionary to have to rely on inspiration from God to help people overcome their concerns and follow Jesus Christ.
Well my time is pretty much up, but it's great to hear from you guys. I love you and hope you have a great week!
Monday, January 16, 2017
High Expectations
Don't worry Mom, it's also truthful and factual that you're far more awesome than the average person, no doubt about that. You may find it interesting that in my 4ish months in Werdau I've given 2 talks in sacrament meeting, which I believe is the total I gave at home after 18 years. Boy Lisa, if you think it's hard for you to believe that all the munchkins are growing up, come on over to Germany for a couple years where it seems like every single week a niece or nephew celebrates a birthday, haha. Well Andy I think I have you to thank for any sport domination I've done. It's a good thing you didn't give up with your pushing and pestering, otherwise life would probably be pretty stinkin different right now. Yeah Joey, I do think we're getting to the point of having to pull out some Zion's camp Priesthood action. That's pretty crazy Dad, that in the time between your mission and mine church membership is over 5x as big. The work is definitely moving forward.
Well things are moving slowly forward here in Werdau. One of our investigators is healthy again, but the others are battling against things worse than a common cold. We met with a few former investigators this week, but most seem more interested in chatting than learning about the Gospel. In the last few months we've talked about having high love and high expectations for investigators and it's easy to see the difference with investigators who have been shown perhaps high love but low expectations. It's hard because even lots of members think that conversion is a slow process and that it's more important to develop friendships and just be patient, but that isn't really what we as missionaries are called to do. I'm glad that it has been a theme in our mission conferences; it played a big role in our new convert Beate's conversion, who this week got her first calling as Relief Society secretary :). It's been so cool to see the progress she's made and her excitement for the Gospel.
Well I gotta run, still need to get a few things done for pday, but I love you guys!
Elder Larsen
Well things are moving slowly forward here in Werdau. One of our investigators is healthy again, but the others are battling against things worse than a common cold. We met with a few former investigators this week, but most seem more interested in chatting than learning about the Gospel. In the last few months we've talked about having high love and high expectations for investigators and it's easy to see the difference with investigators who have been shown perhaps high love but low expectations. It's hard because even lots of members think that conversion is a slow process and that it's more important to develop friendships and just be patient, but that isn't really what we as missionaries are called to do. I'm glad that it has been a theme in our mission conferences; it played a big role in our new convert Beate's conversion, who this week got her first calling as Relief Society secretary :). It's been so cool to see the progress she's made and her excitement for the Gospel.
Well I gotta run, still need to get a few things done for pday, but I love you guys!
Elder Larsen
Monday, January 9, 2017
The Werdau Plague
Well Mom if it makes you feel any better, after having talked to thousands of people in dozens of cities, I'm not sure if there's a single person on this planet who is "normal." Though I guess it just depends on what normal means. In the same chapter of Mosiah is one of my favorite phrases, "if you believe all these things see that ye do them." Yeah Lisa, I think there are many people in this world who could use a good diaper change. I suppose that's one way to look at missionary work. Yeah Bro, I guess priorities are important. I hope you get a good job offer too so you can better afford my four wheeler when I get back. Heidi I'm not sure if I understand why other peoples' laziness sticks a "loser" sign to your forehead, but I wouldn't worry about it too much. Good to know you're still alive Joey, though I'm sorry to hear that your true love smooch had no effect. I think we got 4 inches or so of snow Pops. Driving wasn't too bad, most of the streets had been cleared. It's cool to hear about your own missionary efforts half a world away.
Well things aren't going back to normal quite as quickly as hoped; as of this morning at about 10:30 our entire teaching pool is officially sick and/or in the hospital. Which means we'll definitely have a lot of time to search for new people to teach. We're working on getting a bit more creative in our finding efforts--in Werdau we've yet to find an investigator through typical street contacting and dooring, they've all been from service, our English class or from members.
So for the first time in my life (as far as I can remember) church was canceled for the week. I guess enough members called the bishop saying they didn't feel safe driving through the snow that they simply decided to cancel church. So we ended up driving to Zwickau and attending church there instead, which was good; the concept of not going to church as a missionary felt really weird. In the Zwickau ward the Stake President was there and we got a little sneak peek into the Church's (specifically in Germany) plan for the coming years. President Hengst said that essentially every promise that was given in President Monson's dedicational prayer for Germany has been fulfilled except for the number of members/stakes. Hopefully I'll be able to also play a role in the fulfillment of that prophecy.
It seems like every week in the last few weeks God has reached out to me to teach me some new lesson that I didn't really understand all that great before. So at the start of this week I was feeling somewhat discouraged--despite feeling like I was trying harder than ever before in my life to do what's right, we seemed to be having little success and nothing seemed to be going as we had hoped. I was trying to figure out what I was doing wrong and came across the scripture in Ether 12 that talks about weaknesses and noticed something I had never noticed before. Right at the beginning it says "and if men come unto me I will show unto them their weakness." Before I had felt like coming unto God and feeling weak were two opposite experiences when in reality they lead to each other and are both necessary in order to receive Godly help and salvation. If we received all the strength we desired the moment we started seeking God, we would never be able to develop our faith, practice repentance or feel the need to make covenants with Him. It's so basic and simple and yet mind-blowing to me. Only by recognizing our own weakness and relying on the Savior can we make the growth and progress that we seek after. God's plan is pretty dang awesome :).
Hope you all have an awesome week, peace digs!
Elder Larsen
Well things aren't going back to normal quite as quickly as hoped; as of this morning at about 10:30 our entire teaching pool is officially sick and/or in the hospital. Which means we'll definitely have a lot of time to search for new people to teach. We're working on getting a bit more creative in our finding efforts--in Werdau we've yet to find an investigator through typical street contacting and dooring, they've all been from service, our English class or from members.
So for the first time in my life (as far as I can remember) church was canceled for the week. I guess enough members called the bishop saying they didn't feel safe driving through the snow that they simply decided to cancel church. So we ended up driving to Zwickau and attending church there instead, which was good; the concept of not going to church as a missionary felt really weird. In the Zwickau ward the Stake President was there and we got a little sneak peek into the Church's (specifically in Germany) plan for the coming years. President Hengst said that essentially every promise that was given in President Monson's dedicational prayer for Germany has been fulfilled except for the number of members/stakes. Hopefully I'll be able to also play a role in the fulfillment of that prophecy.
It seems like every week in the last few weeks God has reached out to me to teach me some new lesson that I didn't really understand all that great before. So at the start of this week I was feeling somewhat discouraged--despite feeling like I was trying harder than ever before in my life to do what's right, we seemed to be having little success and nothing seemed to be going as we had hoped. I was trying to figure out what I was doing wrong and came across the scripture in Ether 12 that talks about weaknesses and noticed something I had never noticed before. Right at the beginning it says "and if men come unto me I will show unto them their weakness." Before I had felt like coming unto God and feeling weak were two opposite experiences when in reality they lead to each other and are both necessary in order to receive Godly help and salvation. If we received all the strength we desired the moment we started seeking God, we would never be able to develop our faith, practice repentance or feel the need to make covenants with Him. It's so basic and simple and yet mind-blowing to me. Only by recognizing our own weakness and relying on the Savior can we make the growth and progress that we seek after. God's plan is pretty dang awesome :).
Hope you all have an awesome week, peace digs!
Elder Larsen
Monday, January 2, 2017
Werdau's First Snow
I hate to say it Mom, but I may be on Uncle John's side on this one. Even after 16 months of having hardly any form of worldly entertainment, puzzles sound a bit boring. I'm not totally sure how to translate the phrase "getting back to normal," though I suppose I've only been alive for less than half of your lifetime, so perhaps there was a time that you were normal...I do hope I'm not crossing any lines with that comment :). Disrespectful children these days. That video was quite beautiful Lisa, I can't wait for the sequel. I wasn't aware you were entering the cake business. Your skills could be used in Germany; sadly German cakes aren't particularly impressive in taste or appearance. Well Andy, Elder Hunt says you may have a problem with your first and third goals for 2017. You can probably get one, but you might not be able to get both. I'm not sure what to think about the once proud and mighty Andy being addicted to listening to books, though I don't blame you. Yeah Dad, we didn't wait for the new year either. Though at midnight we couldn't really sleep due to the onslaught of fireworks outside our apartment. Glad to hear that things are going well.
Honestly said, for the first and probably for the last time in my life, I've actually been somewhat antsy for the holidays to be over with, so that missionary work can finally get back to normal. Christmas time was awesome and brought with it a lot of opportunities to do good and to meet new people, but in terms of meeting with investigators, setting up appointments and going door to door it's been a bit of a struggle. Lots of people have told us to get in contact with them after New Years, and I'm excited to see what potential we'll have to work with in the coming weeks. There's a really legit part-member family who we'll be visiting tonight for Family Home Evening and hopefully we can make that a weekly thing. The son, Leon, came in contact with the missionaries about two years ago through our English Class; he was baptized and now we're hoping that we can help the Dad as well to develop faith in Jesus Christ.
Nothing too exciting to talk about from this last week, but the concept of letting go of pride has been on my mind a bit. So what today is known as the Werdau ward was once three separate branches. The branches came together about two years ago and since then there's been constant complaining and bitterness between some of the members of each branch. Everyone thinks their opinion of how a ward should be run is the correct one and that everyone else needs to conform according to their perspective. However, while everyone is willing to talk about these things within their own families and former branch members (and the missionaries), no one brings it up in Ward Council. All the members that we've met are amazing people, yet there's this slight breeze of contention that has a negative effect not only on a strictly member basis but also missionary work. Looking back I can see how often I have also had problems with this concept, being convinced that my way of thinking is correct and putting no deep consideration into opposing opinions. And now often I wish that I had listened while I had the chance, where I could have changed things that likely would have had a positive effect on my entire mission, rather than finally recognizing my mistake a year later. Sorry for the rant, I guess the moral of the story is be humble and try to see from the perspectives of others rather than your own limited perspective; or better yet, try to catch a glance of what God's perspective is.
I love you guys and hope we all have an awesome start to 2017 :).
Elder Larsen
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Werdau Main Market |
Honestly said, for the first and probably for the last time in my life, I've actually been somewhat antsy for the holidays to be over with, so that missionary work can finally get back to normal. Christmas time was awesome and brought with it a lot of opportunities to do good and to meet new people, but in terms of meeting with investigators, setting up appointments and going door to door it's been a bit of a struggle. Lots of people have told us to get in contact with them after New Years, and I'm excited to see what potential we'll have to work with in the coming weeks. There's a really legit part-member family who we'll be visiting tonight for Family Home Evening and hopefully we can make that a weekly thing. The son, Leon, came in contact with the missionaries about two years ago through our English Class; he was baptized and now we're hoping that we can help the Dad as well to develop faith in Jesus Christ.
Nothing too exciting to talk about from this last week, but the concept of letting go of pride has been on my mind a bit. So what today is known as the Werdau ward was once three separate branches. The branches came together about two years ago and since then there's been constant complaining and bitterness between some of the members of each branch. Everyone thinks their opinion of how a ward should be run is the correct one and that everyone else needs to conform according to their perspective. However, while everyone is willing to talk about these things within their own families and former branch members (and the missionaries), no one brings it up in Ward Council. All the members that we've met are amazing people, yet there's this slight breeze of contention that has a negative effect not only on a strictly member basis but also missionary work. Looking back I can see how often I have also had problems with this concept, being convinced that my way of thinking is correct and putting no deep consideration into opposing opinions. And now often I wish that I had listened while I had the chance, where I could have changed things that likely would have had a positive effect on my entire mission, rather than finally recognizing my mistake a year later. Sorry for the rant, I guess the moral of the story is be humble and try to see from the perspectives of others rather than your own limited perspective; or better yet, try to catch a glance of what God's perspective is.
I love you guys and hope we all have an awesome start to 2017 :).
Elder Larsen
Tuesday, December 27, 2016
...and a Happy New Year!
Yeah Mom, fortunately as a missionary there are only so many things one can want for Christmas, and in terms of food and massive amounts of chocolate the members here certainly had me covered. Now there's a question I've been pondering my whole mission, Lisa. At this point I'd be happy at least being in the same zone as Elder Peatross, but somehow we always seem to end up being in opposite corners of the mission. Being companions with him would be pretty stinking awesome though. In terms of videos, unless you plan on sending me scream-o music or the new star wars movie, sending videos is allowed. Yeah Dad, I'll make sure to talk to President Fingerle about getting an endorsement, though I am starting to lean more and more toward just waiting for Winter semester and not having to go home a transfer earlier.
Well it's certainly crazy how Christmas just came and went. Sadly this week 4 (out of 5 total, haha) of our investigators were feeling under the weather and weren't able to meet, but fortunately we were able to keep ourselves pretty busy. Going door to door is discouraged during the 24th-26th of December, so we grabbed a huge stack of 500ish Christmas cards that were left over from last year and stuck them in mailboxes. We also prepared Christmas presents for less active members and investigators; perhaps not too surprisingly, up to this point our efforts in making Christmas presents have yielded far more results than putting cards in mailboxes, haha.
Nothing too crazy happened this Christmas, we sadly didn't see any manifestations like last year, when the "Angel Gabriel" (a.k.a. a random dude who walked into the church who smelled like smoke and said he was the Angel Gabriel) appeared to us. But we had some awesome appointments with some awesome members.
So I've been thinking somewhat lately about the transforming power of the Atonement and just how real this power truly is. I've thought back on the beginning of my mission where I felt like my foundation was somewhat fragile and that every new whirlwind of missionary trials threatened to overwhelm me. I constantly would seek out General Conference talks that could perhaps offer me the key to success and joy as a missionary, but things didn't seem to change at the rate that I hoped. Now I look back and see the impact that my efforts back then, as imperfect as they were, have had on making me who I am now, a year later. Obviously I'm still unbelievable far from perfect and still make mistakes with every passing day, yet I've been able to feel a part of the joy that comes to the "penitent and humble seeker of happiness," and have a greater understanding of what it means to repent and to change, a power that is made possible only by and through the Atonement of Jesus Christ, who took our sins and weaknesses upon himself so that he could allow us to experience true joy in this life and for eternity.
I'm grateful for the time we've had to celebrate the birth of our Savior and I'm grateful for you all and the influence you have had on me. Love you, have an awesome week!
Elder Larsen
Well it's certainly crazy how Christmas just came and went. Sadly this week 4 (out of 5 total, haha) of our investigators were feeling under the weather and weren't able to meet, but fortunately we were able to keep ourselves pretty busy. Going door to door is discouraged during the 24th-26th of December, so we grabbed a huge stack of 500ish Christmas cards that were left over from last year and stuck them in mailboxes. We also prepared Christmas presents for less active members and investigators; perhaps not too surprisingly, up to this point our efforts in making Christmas presents have yielded far more results than putting cards in mailboxes, haha.
Nothing too crazy happened this Christmas, we sadly didn't see any manifestations like last year, when the "Angel Gabriel" (a.k.a. a random dude who walked into the church who smelled like smoke and said he was the Angel Gabriel) appeared to us. But we had some awesome appointments with some awesome members.
So I've been thinking somewhat lately about the transforming power of the Atonement and just how real this power truly is. I've thought back on the beginning of my mission where I felt like my foundation was somewhat fragile and that every new whirlwind of missionary trials threatened to overwhelm me. I constantly would seek out General Conference talks that could perhaps offer me the key to success and joy as a missionary, but things didn't seem to change at the rate that I hoped. Now I look back and see the impact that my efforts back then, as imperfect as they were, have had on making me who I am now, a year later. Obviously I'm still unbelievable far from perfect and still make mistakes with every passing day, yet I've been able to feel a part of the joy that comes to the "penitent and humble seeker of happiness," and have a greater understanding of what it means to repent and to change, a power that is made possible only by and through the Atonement of Jesus Christ, who took our sins and weaknesses upon himself so that he could allow us to experience true joy in this life and for eternity.
I'm grateful for the time we've had to celebrate the birth of our Savior and I'm grateful for you all and the influence you have had on me. Love you, have an awesome week!
Elder Larsen
Tuesday, December 20, 2016
Frohe Weihnachtennnn!!!!
Yes Mom, and I continue to feel more and more like an old man of a missionary. I'm the oldest missionary (by like 5 months) in my district of 8 of us and 3rd oldest in the zone of 22 missionaries. It's sad to hear that your missionary efforts aren't having the same effect they did at first Mom, that's something we experience fairly often as well. We have a great, spiritual first lesson with an investigator and then afterwards the fire somehow dies, whether through anti-mormon stuff or hostile family members or friends. We can do our best, but we can't force anyone to do anything. Boy Lisa, sounds like you really like getting sick! Hmm, it also sounds like Savyahna is going to be all grown up by the time I see her again. Andy, either you go on so many dates that they aren't worth mentioning in your weekly highlights...or you had no contact with the ladies this week. I'll hope for the best. Keep up the good work Joey, make sure that those orcs don't eat too much pizza. Dad, it's interesting to think how even if one temple in Provo gets closed down there's another one in the same city...probably hard for members around here to believe. For a while there was no open Temple in the whole Country, and if I'm not mistaken Germany is the only Country in Europe with 2 temples. By the way, it looks like we'll probably do skype at about 7:00 PM here, so 11 AM over there. Let me know if that works for yall.
Well this week was pretty solid. On Wednesday we went to Zwickau so that Elder Christoffersen (a missionary, sadly not the Apostle) wouldn't have to wait alone for his new companion. So we did some finding which was pretty fun. It was the first time in a while that I had done finding in a city with actual people walking the streets...yeah Werdau isn't the most busy town in the world haha. Then it was time to say farewell to Elder Anderson (sadly, again, a missionary and not the Apostle), who is now safe and sound back in 'Merica. The only problem was...he had the keys to the Zwickau apartment with him. He had gone with another "finisher" Elder to pick up his stuff from the apartment, and then forgot to give the keys back to the Zwickau Elders. Which meant that Elder Christoffersen couldn't get into the apartment to get his suitcases, so he missed his train and had to wait several hours for the new Zwickau Elders to get there so he could grab his stuff and go to his new area. Yeah...about every time me and Elder Christoffersen are together we manage to have some adventure: missing a bus, driving too far in a bus, losing the keys, etc.
Anywho, my new companion got into Zwickau early afternoon and we took a train back to Werdau. His name is Elder Hunt. He's been in Germany about 4 months now and is from Logan, Utah. He's pretty awesome. I'm getting more and more convinced that God's really starting to hasten the work, because all the newer missionaries that I've met lately have been crazy good missionaries. Elder Hunt has a fire and excitement in him that isn't all too common 'round these parts. It's going to be a great transfer. We're also speaking 24/7 German this transfer, which is pretty fun.
On Friday we had a leadership schooling thing in Leipzig and a couple missionaries talked about the importance of having a vision. That we don't simply wander aimlessly around the streets talking to people, but that we go out with goals and with a purpose, praying specifically and acting in faith in order to achieve said goals. It's so simple to just go through the motions, setting goals with little thought, going outside for a few hours, talking to some people and then coming back home. But in order to have success we need to have faith and hope that God truly is preparing people for the message; we need to involve God in everything we do. Then we will have more success, not only in terms of people to teach but in personal growth and progress as well. Working with a younger, excited missionary has helped me a lot to see that in the last few days.
My time's about up, but FROHE WEIHNACHTEN! The days fly by so fast, it's crazy. Have fun and don't forget to #LightTheWorld!
Elder Larsen
Well this week was pretty solid. On Wednesday we went to Zwickau so that Elder Christoffersen (a missionary, sadly not the Apostle) wouldn't have to wait alone for his new companion. So we did some finding which was pretty fun. It was the first time in a while that I had done finding in a city with actual people walking the streets...yeah Werdau isn't the most busy town in the world haha. Then it was time to say farewell to Elder Anderson (sadly, again, a missionary and not the Apostle), who is now safe and sound back in 'Merica. The only problem was...he had the keys to the Zwickau apartment with him. He had gone with another "finisher" Elder to pick up his stuff from the apartment, and then forgot to give the keys back to the Zwickau Elders. Which meant that Elder Christoffersen couldn't get into the apartment to get his suitcases, so he missed his train and had to wait several hours for the new Zwickau Elders to get there so he could grab his stuff and go to his new area. Yeah...about every time me and Elder Christoffersen are together we manage to have some adventure: missing a bus, driving too far in a bus, losing the keys, etc.
Anywho, my new companion got into Zwickau early afternoon and we took a train back to Werdau. His name is Elder Hunt. He's been in Germany about 4 months now and is from Logan, Utah. He's pretty awesome. I'm getting more and more convinced that God's really starting to hasten the work, because all the newer missionaries that I've met lately have been crazy good missionaries. Elder Hunt has a fire and excitement in him that isn't all too common 'round these parts. It's going to be a great transfer. We're also speaking 24/7 German this transfer, which is pretty fun.
On Friday we had a leadership schooling thing in Leipzig and a couple missionaries talked about the importance of having a vision. That we don't simply wander aimlessly around the streets talking to people, but that we go out with goals and with a purpose, praying specifically and acting in faith in order to achieve said goals. It's so simple to just go through the motions, setting goals with little thought, going outside for a few hours, talking to some people and then coming back home. But in order to have success we need to have faith and hope that God truly is preparing people for the message; we need to involve God in everything we do. Then we will have more success, not only in terms of people to teach but in personal growth and progress as well. Working with a younger, excited missionary has helped me a lot to see that in the last few days.
My time's about up, but FROHE WEIHNACHTEN! The days fly by so fast, it's crazy. Have fun and don't forget to #LightTheWorld!
Elder Larsen
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