Skip to main content

Tuesday Time to Tackle: September 2013 Visiting Teaching Handout


September's visiting teaching message speaks to me.  It's all about self-reliance.  I decided to use the photo of the Moulton barn, together with five principles of self-reliance, for a handout to accompany the lesson.






















Update:  I've been told that for some, right-clicking doesn't work for printing.  Click here for the link to the picasa album.  You should be able to print from there.  (I hope!)     photo visiting2_zps6d4521f3.jpg

 photo ThankfulThought4_zps7d9599c2.jpg
Thanks for the blessings of self-reliance.

 photo signature3_zps16be6bca.jpg


Pin It

Comments

  1. Love this.. I wish I could print this out and tape it to my bathroom mirror..

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. If you right-click on the image, you should be able to do just that. I make the visiting teaching handouts each month to share; feel free to print any that you find helpful!

      Delete
  2. Your handout came out nice! I especially love the last one.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Love your handouts, Kristi!
    Thank you!!
    Is there a possibility you could please create a link?
    When I click on the image it does indeed appear but neither or printer can print it this way nor could the printing shop when I stopped in this morning.
    This girl needs a link; pretty please?
    Thank you!!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I hope I have fixed the problem. Here's a link: https://picasaweb.google.com/104595822919729557032/VisitingTeachingHandouts?authkey=Gv1sRgCMynh-SsnsH3Iw#5919427033351189890

      Thank you for alerting me to the problem. Please let me know if that works now.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Conversations are so much nicer when more than one person does the talking. :-) Please leave a comment and let me know your thoughts; I'd love to hear from you!

Popular posts from this blog

Ten Things of Thankful: 39 Years Edition

A political map of the world circa 1987. The Soviet Union takes up a sizable portion. A lot has happened in the last 39 years. The Berlin Wall came down. The Soviet Union collapsed. The Twin Towers fell. Technology has changed: landlines and phone booths are practically extinct, and random questions can be answered in seconds by asking Google, Siri, or Alexa. No longer do drivers keep the Thomas Guide in their cars; navigation systems will give turn-by-turn directions, and recalculate when the driver doesn't follow the directions. Some cars don't even need drivers. While many shoppers do their shopping in-person, some simply log into Amazon and have their item show up on their doorstep--sometimes within hours.  I've seen pieces of the Berlin Wall. I've traveled to places that used to be behind the Iron Curtain. I've been to Ground Zero. I no longer have a house phone, and have looked up the answers to countless questions using my cell phone. I do not miss the stress...

Ten Things of Thankful: April Showers Edition

  A red peony bud prepares to open fully  After an incredibly dry winter, we had a bit of precipitation this past week, in the form of falling snow. We didn't have much, and it didn't really stick, but we'll take water however it wants to come. Fortunately, my peonies seem unaffected by the cold snap, and are ready to put on a show here soon. 1. I'm thankful for moisture. 2. I'm thankful the flowers are still going to bloom. I don't know how the colder temperatures will affect the fruit crops. The strawberries look like they are still planning to set fruit. We'll have to see what happens with the peach, apricot, pear, and apple. (The apricot only bears heavily every other year anyway, and I think this is an "off" year--though I could be wrong.) Strawberry plants in full bloom 3. I'm thankful for anticipated berries.  We continue to clear out and otherwise prepare John's parents' house for sale. I've been going through old photos and...

Tuesday Time to Tackle: DIY Swamp Cooler Pump Replacement

Yesterday morning, despite having the swamp cooler on all night long, we woke up to 81 degree temperatures inside the house.  John went outside to inspect and announced that the swamp cooler pump had stopped working. Fortunately, replacing the pump is a quick and simple do-it-yourself project.