Showing posts with label Cru. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cru. Show all posts
Saturday, May 14, 2011
Cleaning my room--in multiple ways
I woke up this morning and got the urge to clean. In the past few weeks, I've been busy and cranky. Therefore, my bedroom has become somewhat of a dumpsite. I walk in, drop my backpack, plug in my computer to charge and crawl onto my bed. If there is a clothing change to occur, , at least one piece of clothing doesn't make it to its proper place. As I sat up in bed this morning, I couldn't help but get flashbacks to the appearance of my room in my parent's house during high school. It wasn't a happy feeling.
Every time I clean, I find things. Obviously I find dust but, more excitingly, I find things I had lost and things I had forgotten about.
Today I found a yellow folder Kelsey (my discipler) gave me a few months ago. In it is one of the most thought provoking and frustrating metaphorical stories I've ever read...
Jesus moves in: giving everything over
One evening I invited Jesus Christ to live with me. It was not an especially spectacular thing, but something very real happened at the center of my life. He came in, turned on the light, built a fire in the hearth, and filled the emptiness with His personal presence. Because I wanted to experience even more of this relationship I said, "Lord, I want you to feel at home in every area of my life. Let me show you around."
The study.
The first place we explored was my study--the room of my mind. It was quite small and had very thick walls. He entered and looked around at the books on the shelves, the magazines on the table, and the pictures on the walls. I became a little uncomfortable. Strangely, I had never felt self conscious about this stuff before, but now that He was there looking at it all. I felt embarrassed. Some of it seemed completely out of place in His presence. And I realized for the first time that much of what stood before me was not good for me. Blushing, I turned to Him and said, "I know that this room needs cleaning, but I don't really know where to start. Will you help me?"
As this process has begun, I have discovered that when my mind is centering more and more upon Christ daily, his purity and power are taking the place of my own impure thoughts. I have found that even my desire to think thoughts that are not pleasing to Him are also decreasing. While I still have quite a way to go, I can honestly say that my thinking is gradually being brought under His control.
The dining room.
After the study, we stepped into the dining room--the room of my appetites and desires. I had spent a lot of time and energy there. Proudly, I said, "This is one of my favorite rooms.. I believe you will be happy with what is served up here!" I set before Him all of my academic and athletic accomplishments and ambitions, as well as my career dreams.
When the 'food' was placed before Him, He said nothing, and did not eat. I asked, "Master, don't you like the meal? Is there a problem?" He answered, "Do you find this diet satisfies your hunger? If you want to be truly filled, set your heart on doing the will of God alone and feed on Me. All you have been preparing for yourself will ultimately leave you feeling empty>"
That was difficult for me to hear. I had convinced myself that one day, I would finally manage to cook up just the right meal that would satisfy my hunger. I sat there stunned, trying to take in His words. Sensing my anxiety, He reached over and put a small piece of bread in my hand. I ate it. The flavor was so rich--just a small bite gave me more energy and contentment than all of the empty calories I had been consuming for years. I found myself at once both full and wanting more.
The living room.
From there we walked into the living room. It was casual, intimate, and comfortable. I loved this room! There was a fireplace, overstuffed chairs, and a big sofa, and a huge entertainment center. JEsus said, "This is a great little spot. We can come here often and just hang out and talk together." I was thrilled. I couldn't think of anything I would rather do than have an uninterrupted time with JEsus. He promised, "I will be here every morning. Meet me here, and we will start each day together."
So morning after morning I would come downstairs to the living room and find Him waiting. He's pull out a book of the Bible, open it, and we would read together. He began to unfold amazing the amazing depth of His love and of His desires for my life. They were the most intimate and insightful times of my life. Little by little, however, under the pressure of more urgent things, the time began to get crowded ot, more hurried and less intimate. I began to miss days now and then. The appointments with Him that I had committed to sometimes slipped my mind.
I remember one morning rushing downstairs, choking down breakfast, on my way to do something critically important (I forget exactly what). I rushed past the living room and noticed the door was open. Curious, I looked in and saw Jesus sitting there, praying for me by the fire. I felt a stinging-guilt flood through me. "I invited Him to live here with me," I thought. "He has been my greatest friend, and here I have been ignoring Him." I stopped, turned, and hesitantly went in. Hanging my head, I said, "Lord, forgive me. Have you been waiting here every morning?"
"Yes," He said. "I want you to remember that I am constantly with you. But, I very genuinely want to spend time with you every morning. Our fellowship together is very important if you are going to walk in My life and follow the directions that I give you. I desire the best for your life, I value our relationship--I love spending time with you." The truth that Jesus really desired my companionship has done more to transform my devotional times with God than any other single fact. Mornings aren't always the best time of day--sometimes I've had to ask if we could meet at night. But I have made it a point to carve out daily time with Him because He loves and treasures that time with me and I am finding that I do too.
The workroom.
Before long, He asked, "Do you have a workroom around here?" Out in the garage I had a small workbench and a few tools I had picked up here and there, but I wasn't doing much with any of it. I took Him out to look it over. "Well, this is quite well furnished. What are you using it to do?" "Well, Lord," I said, "I know it isn't much, but I don't have the time or skills to do much more."
"All right," He said, "let Me have your hands. Now, relax with me and let my Spirit work through you. If He controls your hands and your heart, you can accomplish any assignment I give you." Stepping around behind me and putting His strong hands under mine, He began to work with me. The more I relaxed and trusted His, the more He was able to do through me.
The rec room.
One day He asked if I had a place where I got together with my friends. I was really hoping He wouldn't ask me about that. There were certain associations and activities that I wanted to keep to myself. One evening when I was on my way out with some buddies, He caught my eye and asked, "are you going out?" "Yes," I replied. "Great," He said, "I'd love to come with you." "Well," I answered awkwardly, "I don't think you'd really enjoy where we are going. Let's go out together )just you and me_ tomorrow night. Maybe to a Bible study or church or something, but tonight I have other plans." Jesus replied, "I thought that when you invited me into your home, we were going to do everything together... I just want you to know that I am willing to go with you." "Well," I mumbled, slipping out the door. "let's go someplace together tomorrow night."
That whole evening I was basically miserable. "What was I thinking? I had deliberately left Jesus out of my social life. Didn't I trust Him around my friends? Couldn't He do for them what He had done for me?" When I returned, He was waiting for me. I decided to talk the situation over with Him. "Lord," I said, "all my best times have been with you, It was silly of me to leave you behind. I was miserable the whole time, so now I want us to do everything together." He led me back to the rec room and pulled out His plans for remodeling. Before long, He was comfortably hanging out with my friends. a few of them even invited Him into their homes. He also introduced me to new friends and we had some exciting and meaningful conversations. Powerful music has been ringing throughout the house ever since.
The crawl space.
One day I found Him waiting for me at the door. A concerned look was in His eye. As I entered, He said, "I've noticed a peculiar odor in the house. I think it's coming from under the crawl space under the rug." I immediately knew what He was talking about. There was a crawl space under the floor where I stored several personal things I didn't want anyone to know about. They were dead and rotting leftovers from my former lifestyle that I kept hidden and figured nobody would ever be suspicious about. Occasionally, I'd mess around with a couple of those old habits or nurse some old grudge. I was afraid to admit to anybody that I still dabbled in these things. I tried to make excuses, telling myself that I only visited the crawl space when I had a particularly bad day.
Reluctantly, I went with Him and pulled back the rug to reveal the trap door in the floor. I felt angry. That's the only way I can put it. This was private! I had given Him access to the library, the dining room, the living room, the workroom, and the rec room, and now He was asking for entrance into this little out of the way crawl space that wasn't hurting anybody as far as I could tell. I said to myself, "This is too much. I am not going to give Him the key."
"Well," He said, reading my thoughts, "the things in this space are not healthy for our relationship, it's weakening our fellowship and distancing us from each other." When one cones to know and love Christ, the worst thing that can happen is to experience estrangement from Him, especially when your own sin is the cause. I had to give in. "Wait! I'll give You the key," I said sadly. "But I doubt you'll be able to clean up that mess. I've made a number of futile attempts before. I never had strength to so a very thorough job and it's so dark and musty in there that the stuff grows so fast." "Just give me the key," He said. "Trust me to take care of the crawl space and I will." With trembling fingers I passed the key to Him. He unlocked the door and started cleaning. the process was often uncomfortable, I hated admitting that I had involved Jesus in this filthy, tedious project, but after seeing the joy and satisfaction He received from doing it for me, I've grown to love Him more and more each time I see him working on it.
Title transfer.
A thought came to me. "Lord, is there any chance that you would take over the management of this whole house and operate it for me as You did that crawl space? Would You take responsibility to make my life what it ought to be?" His face lit up as He replied, "I'd love to! I've longed to fill and freely move through every part of your life. But you haven't given me the opportunity."
Dropping to my knees, I said, "Lord, I have been treating You like a guest, when I am really a guest and You the true host. From now on I will be Your servant. Please so with this place whatever You will find best--I trust you." I ran over to the stongbox eagerly signed it over to Him. "Here it is, all that I am and have and forever. Now, You are fully in charge and I will submit to you always."
If you've read all the way to the end, I applaud your patience and admire your attention span. Well done, my friend, well done.
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Gosh, dang it!
So, apparently, over time, things happen. Seems, simple, right? Wrong. Things happen. Whether we like it or not, things happen over time.
9 months after you get pregnant,
you'll probably be giving birth.
8 years after you start kindergarden,
you'll probably graduate 8th grade.
7 days after you go to church,
you'll probably be going back.
6 months after you complain about the winter cold,
you'll probably complain about the summer heat.
you get the point.
Time happens.
Things happen.
I don't like it.
Good things happen and bad things happen, yes, but when I say I don't like things happening, I'm not talking about the good v. bad. Rather, I strongly dislike when good things come to an end.
It has come to my attention in approximately the last 48 hours that a certain good things will be coming to an end in approximately 2 weeks. So, apparently, time doesn't care that I don't like it.
Kelsey came to St. Louis in August as an intern with Campus Crusade--a huge step of faith. She had just graduated from High Point University (NC) with a degree in interior design--not exactly something that feeds into ministry. Through God's intervention and my submission, I got involved with a Campus Crusade bible study on campus that she was co-leading with a student here. A few days after the first meeting I attended (and left early), I got an email from Kelsey saying: My name is Kelsey and I co-lead the small group at SLU with Tim. He gave me your contact information to contact you and see if you were possibly interested in meeting up with me sometime? I will be there on Tuesdays, and would love to just be able to sit down and get to know you better, talk about the Lord, and get into the word. If you are interested I would love to hear from you! I thought about it, I prayed about it. Long story short, I emailed her back 30 minutes later and that's when it all started.
We met the following Tuesday and shared our stories--the parts we felt comfortable enough to get vulnerable with--and we continued to share our stories, our faith, our struggles, and essentially our lives every Tuesday. We would go out for coffee and sit there for three hours and not think a thing of it.
Ever since the beginning of our relationship I've struggled with thinking two things: 1. its Kelsey's job to hang out and like me and 2. what's the point, she's only going to be here a year. she'll touch my heart then leave just like everyone else.
Those two things have come up over and over but the relationship remains. If #1 was really true, I don't really think tears would have been shed when she found out painful things about my life or phone calls would be made over Christmas break. If I really believed #2, I wouldn't have stuck around with her. Simple as that...not really...those things have plagued me all year. Whatever.
Fact of the matter is, Kelsey is leaving in two weeks.
Her year with Cru is up.
I may never see her again.
Wanna guess how my heart feels???? I was journaling about it this morning and even still, my heart is apprehensive. Not broken, not abandoned. I knew this was coming. I remember being on retreat in October and telling Kelsey through tears, that I wasn't going to let myself get close to her because she was just going to leave me like everyone else. She promised that she was going to be here for the year and it would be silly for me not to give her that year.
I gave her the year...kind of. If you know me, you know I'm terribly difficult and stubborn and afraid of vulnerability. Translate that into discipleship and you get me avoiding certain subjects or saying I'm fine when I'm really not--you get secrets. Well, Kelsey broke through barriers I had set up. She didn't ask to know the secrets but found out on her own accord. And some of those secrets broke her heart...that's why they were secrets in the first place.
Like I said, Kelsey broke down walls that very very few people break. She loved me in a way that I have never experienced before. She held my face and prayed for me as I was having an asthma attach and waiting for the ambulance in September and then sat in the ER waiting room for hours. She interrupted her staff meeting and talked to her staff team and even to her mom in hopes of finding me resources in December. Kels was never content with meeting me where I was at and chilling there. Very soon after meeting me, Kelsey understood my trust issues and realized that I wasn't going to willingly open up to her. So she opened up to me in hopes that I'd see I could trust her. A lot of the time, she'd meet me then push me forward. She challenged me every moment of my life..to make better decisions, to think before I decide, to love Jesus more, to listen to Satan less. Kelsey has been an indispensable part of this year for me. So many memories of this year include her in one way or another. Kels may be physically leaving, but she ignited in me a desire to be challenged and that will live on whether or not she is the one kicking my butt. I really hope she knows that. I'm really going to miss her.
I don't know if she'll ever see this. It doesn't matter.
I don't know what's going to happen when Kelsey leaves St. Louis in two weeks. I'm doing my best not to make any expectations--high or low.
I want the year to start over, gosh, dang it! I feel like I did it all wrong.
Ecclesasties 3:1-8, 10
There is a time for everything and a season for every activity under the heavens:
a time to be born and a time to die.
a time to plant and a time to uproot.
a time to kill and a time to heal.
a time to tear down and a time to build.
a time to weep and a time to laugh.
a time to mourn and a time to dance.
a time to scatter stones and a time to gather them.
a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing.
a time to search and a time to give up.
a time to keep and a time to throw away.
a time to tear and a time to mend.
a time to be silent and a time to speak.
a time to love and a time to hate.
a time for war and a time for peace.
He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart.
Ecclesasties 3:1-8, 10
There is a time for everything and a season for every activity under the heavens:
a time to be born and a time to die.
a time to plant and a time to uproot.
a time to kill and a time to heal.
a time to tear down and a time to build.
a time to weep and a time to laugh.
a time to mourn and a time to dance.
a time to scatter stones and a time to gather them.
a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing.
a time to search and a time to give up.
a time to keep and a time to throw away.
a time to tear and a time to mend.
a time to be silent and a time to speak.
a time to love and a time to hate.
a time for war and a time for peace.
He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart.
Sunday, March 20, 2011
We need people
There is a part of me that feels as though I have not posted anything of significance in awhile.
If you don't already know, I struggle in a major way with trusting people. I keep everyone at an arm's length no matter how trustworthy they seem. Many times this has bitten me in the butt but I have kept on with this way of life because I have felt as though actually trusting people has hurt me more. Not trusting has seemed, for a long time, like the lesser of two evils--in my mind.
The problem is, we [humans] were made for community. We were made to be in association with other people and no one has ever said this would be easy. In running from my innate call to community, I push away a part of my humanity, something so intrinsic to fullness of life.
That is not just a thought of mine, it is something I have very intimately experienced.
Trust is a risk. I am slowly learning that, sometimes, the benefits outweigh the costs.
I have been in Florida all week with 20 other kids from Wash U for spring break--not the usual drinking, partying, walking around half-naked type of spring break, don't you worry. Anyway, I knew most of these kids before the trip but didn't know them and so I felt as though I couldn't necessarily trust them with some of the big things that have been going on in my life recently. But here's the thing: when big things happen, they are big and they do not just go away, big things have a big impact. Throughout the week I was in contact with some friends from home who I do know and trust and so many of them encouraged me to talk. One such friend texted me Thursday night saying, "Please Em, I think God placed you exactly in that group for a reason. It's safe. They love You like He does and no one will judge you! Never think that! You did ABSOLUTELY NOTHING wrong, it IS not your fault! At all! Do not let that keep you from talking to someone! You deserve to be loved and cared for, and staying silent will not let God's other children care for you!"
Well, after that was said, I began to give in to the tugging on my heart. All week, I had an uneasiness about me. Something was pushing me to get real with someone. I had been feeling really inauthentic and knew I needed to share that as well as the reasons behind the feeling.
It took quite a bit of internal debate but I did it. I just spilled everything I had been hiding inside and she listened. There was nothing she could say that would change anything and we both knew that. I wasn't looking for that to happen. She was able to share some of her own experiences in relation to mine and offer me some truth and love me through the pain.
Truth and love...that's all I need.
It's been taking a long time for me to realize how desperately I need to get out of that hole. Fear has kept me sitting there all alone but, honestly, what am I afraid of?
Yes, people are going to let me down. Over and over again people are going to disappoint me. That's a fact born to reality because of our broken nature in this fallen world. I shouldn't run and hide from that disappointment, but, rather enjoy the moments where I am not disappointed.
I need people.
Just sayin'
If you don't already know, I struggle in a major way with trusting people. I keep everyone at an arm's length no matter how trustworthy they seem. Many times this has bitten me in the butt but I have kept on with this way of life because I have felt as though actually trusting people has hurt me more. Not trusting has seemed, for a long time, like the lesser of two evils--in my mind.
The problem is, we [humans] were made for community. We were made to be in association with other people and no one has ever said this would be easy. In running from my innate call to community, I push away a part of my humanity, something so intrinsic to fullness of life.
That is not just a thought of mine, it is something I have very intimately experienced.
Trust is a risk. I am slowly learning that, sometimes, the benefits outweigh the costs.
I have been in Florida all week with 20 other kids from Wash U for spring break--not the usual drinking, partying, walking around half-naked type of spring break, don't you worry. Anyway, I knew most of these kids before the trip but didn't know them and so I felt as though I couldn't necessarily trust them with some of the big things that have been going on in my life recently. But here's the thing: when big things happen, they are big and they do not just go away, big things have a big impact. Throughout the week I was in contact with some friends from home who I do know and trust and so many of them encouraged me to talk. One such friend texted me Thursday night saying, "Please Em, I think God placed you exactly in that group for a reason. It's safe. They love You like He does and no one will judge you! Never think that! You did ABSOLUTELY NOTHING wrong, it IS not your fault! At all! Do not let that keep you from talking to someone! You deserve to be loved and cared for, and staying silent will not let God's other children care for you!"
Well, after that was said, I began to give in to the tugging on my heart. All week, I had an uneasiness about me. Something was pushing me to get real with someone. I had been feeling really inauthentic and knew I needed to share that as well as the reasons behind the feeling.
It took quite a bit of internal debate but I did it. I just spilled everything I had been hiding inside and she listened. There was nothing she could say that would change anything and we both knew that. I wasn't looking for that to happen. She was able to share some of her own experiences in relation to mine and offer me some truth and love me through the pain.
Truth and love...that's all I need.
It's been taking a long time for me to realize how desperately I need to get out of that hole. Fear has kept me sitting there all alone but, honestly, what am I afraid of?
Yes, people are going to let me down. Over and over again people are going to disappoint me. That's a fact born to reality because of our broken nature in this fallen world. I shouldn't run and hide from that disappointment, but, rather enjoy the moments where I am not disappointed.
I need people.
Just sayin'
Thursday, March 17, 2011
And He said 'Go!'
"Christians are like manure--pile it up and it stinks, spread it around and it helps things grow."
At Big Break this week, we have been learning about the importance of sharing our faith and doing so with intentionality. There have been times when I have sat in the conference room thinking to myself: 'I don't have anyone to share my faith with. All my friends are already Christians...' but this week, I have been given a nice wake-up call--it has been made clear to me that I am called to share what I believe with EVERYONE! It is great to start that with my friends--the people I'm most comfortable around--but it has to be more than that.
When Jesus said "Go!" he didn't meant "Go! Get out there...all the way!" Jesus doesn't call us to a comfortable life. Pope Benedict XVI understands this in saying "the world promises you comfort, but you were not made for comfort, you were made for GREATNESS!"
It is a big call, enormous, in fact. But it is also a call that I cannot ignore.
For so long, I took my faith as something that was between me and God...and that's it. Recently, it has become abundantly clear that faith is communal. I mean, that's why there are religions--groups of people who all believe the same things and come together to express those beliefs. Faith involves people. God loves people. Faith involves bringing God to the people that don't know.
When was the last time you shared your faith with someone? You don't need to go knocking on your neighbors front door with your bible in hand, but what about something as simple as initiating a conversation with the guy who makes your coffee every morning--a conversation beyond "Hey, how are you?" and settling for an answer of "good." Be intentional. Speak to people. Start the conversation.
Like the quote at the top insinuates, we, as Christians need to spread out and share our faith in order to help the world grow in holiness.
I am most certainly not perfect at this. I often worry about other people's opinions of me and what they will think about what I am saying and how I am acting.
All I'm saying is that 2% of Christians share their faith once a year and I think that is pitiful.
At Big Break this week, we have been learning about the importance of sharing our faith and doing so with intentionality. There have been times when I have sat in the conference room thinking to myself: 'I don't have anyone to share my faith with. All my friends are already Christians...' but this week, I have been given a nice wake-up call--it has been made clear to me that I am called to share what I believe with EVERYONE! It is great to start that with my friends--the people I'm most comfortable around--but it has to be more than that.
When Jesus said "Go!" he didn't meant "Go! Get out there...all the way!" Jesus doesn't call us to a comfortable life. Pope Benedict XVI understands this in saying "the world promises you comfort, but you were not made for comfort, you were made for GREATNESS!"
It is a big call, enormous, in fact. But it is also a call that I cannot ignore.
For so long, I took my faith as something that was between me and God...and that's it. Recently, it has become abundantly clear that faith is communal. I mean, that's why there are religions--groups of people who all believe the same things and come together to express those beliefs. Faith involves people. God loves people. Faith involves bringing God to the people that don't know.
When was the last time you shared your faith with someone? You don't need to go knocking on your neighbors front door with your bible in hand, but what about something as simple as initiating a conversation with the guy who makes your coffee every morning--a conversation beyond "Hey, how are you?" and settling for an answer of "good." Be intentional. Speak to people. Start the conversation.
Like the quote at the top insinuates, we, as Christians need to spread out and share our faith in order to help the world grow in holiness.
I am most certainly not perfect at this. I often worry about other people's opinions of me and what they will think about what I am saying and how I am acting.
All I'm saying is that 2% of Christians share their faith once a year and I think that is pitiful.
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
The power of prayer
It rained this morning. Not kidding. I woke up to go running and it was raining. THIS IS FLORIDA PEOPLE!!!!!! Rain is not allowed. Any form of precipitation is not allowed here--only sunshine and warmness and tans and swimsuits.
Well, in morning session we made a rainstorm by rubbing our hands together, snapping our fingers, and patting our legs at different times. And during that rainstorm we assaulted Heaven with prayers for warm weather and sunshine. When there is rain, there are no people on the beach. When there are no people on the beach, we have to evangelize inside...lammmmeee.
After session we walked outside into SUNSHINE!!!!! We're about to head to the beach in our tanktops and bathing suits.
Well, in morning session we made a rainstorm by rubbing our hands together, snapping our fingers, and patting our legs at different times. And during that rainstorm we assaulted Heaven with prayers for warm weather and sunshine. When there is rain, there are no people on the beach. When there are no people on the beach, we have to evangelize inside...lammmmeee.
After session we walked outside into SUNSHINE!!!!! We're about to head to the beach in our tanktops and bathing suits.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Get Salty
I'm in Panama City, FL with some of my Wash U friends for spring break. We are hanging out at this beautiful beachside resort called Edgewater. WE are here for something called Big Break--it's a conference put on by Campus Crusade for Christ every spring break. There are over 1000 college students from across the country gathered at this single resort with a single mission: share the gospel. We have morning and evening sessions every day and during the afternoon we all go onto the beach and talk to people. Sounds easy enough, right? We just walk up to girls laying out and guys goofing off and talk to them, let them talk, listen to their stories, and share a little of ours. It's not the typical spring break saturated with alcohol and marked by walking around half-naked, but I'm sure we will remember more of it than those participating in those "normal" spring break activities.
More updates to come.
By the way, please keep a special intention of mine in your prayers. I am waiting for something to happen anytime between Sunday (yesterday) and Tuesday (tomorrow) and it has not happened yet but it realllllllly needs to. Just sayin'
By the other way, I heard it snowed 3 inches in St. Louis last night/today...so I'm not gonna complain that there are a few more clouds in the sky than I'd like today.
Happy day.
AMDG, Emily
More updates to come.
By the way, please keep a special intention of mine in your prayers. I am waiting for something to happen anytime between Sunday (yesterday) and Tuesday (tomorrow) and it has not happened yet but it realllllllly needs to. Just sayin'
By the other way, I heard it snowed 3 inches in St. Louis last night/today...so I'm not gonna complain that there are a few more clouds in the sky than I'd like today.
Happy day.
AMDG, Emily
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