tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6586096186508061267.post952207276111456904..comments2016-10-24T07:20:11.427-05:00Comments on My Cup Runneth Over...: When Cultures CollideAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06561180475257839733noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6586096186508061267.post-1943286087226548582014-12-04T02:33:13.562-06:002014-12-04T02:33:13.562-06:00We have experienced many of these collisions. Our ...We have experienced many of these collisions. Our children were babies when we arrived here and now they're all young adults. I've noticed that my children don't know a lot of hymns in English. They know all the hymns but not in English. Makes for a strange situation when your Amierican child doesn't know Bringing in the Sheaves in English. They know the more common ones but it's a funny situation sometimes. <br />Anyhow, it's just par for the course and unless you've lived it it's difficult to understand. I'm glad you gave a little insight for those who haven't lived it. <br />Sweet post!!Tori Lesliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00859488167015452608noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6586096186508061267.post-41745464542402978642014-12-03T17:36:52.433-06:002014-12-03T17:36:52.433-06:00Thank you for your timely post! My heart went out ...Thank you for your timely post! My heart went out to little Lucy! My family and I are preparing to go back to the States for our first furlough in Feb. of next year. Most of my children do not remember America or were born here in Japan. Only my oldest three can remember before Japan. You've helped me think of things to better pray for them specifically.<br />May our Lord bless you!<br />A friend from Hokkaido,<br />ShelleeAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com