Legion of Light is a recognition which is bestowed upon Kappa Phi alumnae who are in full-time, church related vocation, or full-time ministry of the laity.
Each National Council, a special ceremony of candles is held to recognize these women and celebrate their accomplishments. Kappa Phi sisters currently serve as missionaries in Europe, Africa, and Latin America. They serve as pastors in churches of different denominations from Alaska to Florida. They serve as Directors of Christian Education, and lead community service organizations. Kappa Phi alumnae are involved in Christian publications. They are authors, teachers, and counselors. Each one of these women has given her life to the full-time service of God, and we recognize and honor them through the Legion of Light.
Current Legion of Light Members
Alice Ann Glenn (Chi Chapter)
Alice Ann continues to serves as a Christian Education Consultant (40 years), a curriculum writer for the UMC (20 years), and as a Health Advocate (21 years)! The most exciting aspect of her ministry is tutoring children three days a week in an after school program. The tutoring is one piece of the total program that is a prevention program. Their goal is to keep children out of the drug and gang infested area of Salinas, California. Alice Ann also serves on the program Life Is For Everyone, Inc. Board. In addition, she teaches VBS, adult classes and occasionally preaches. Alice Ann has either been a delegate and/or attended all General Jurisdictional Conferences since 1992.
Alice Ann feels she was called by God and had many saints in her younger years help her identify her gifts of ministry, writing, and teaching. She encourages each of us to listen for God’s call. Listen to those around you being “God’s voice” to confirm your calling to serve.
Though now a widow, Alice Ann had met her husband in the first church she served out of graduate school. He taught Sunday School for a number of years.
You can support Alice Ann by lifting her and her ministry in prayer. She encourages actives and alumnae to get involved in your local community and CHANGE LIVES!
Karen S. Wheat (Alpha Pi Chapter)
Karen has spent 38 years in pastoral ministry with the last eight years serving as Senior Pastor at Lawrence Avenue United Methodist Church in Charlotte, Michigan. Karen did not choose her ministry, rather God chose her!
Karen advises if you are considering going into ministry to make sure you really feel the call, because it is a “tough row to hoe.” Without that assurance it would be too easy to give up. You will need to develop a thick skin as many will try to hurt you. So make sure to keep the Beatitudes close at hand!
Karen’s husband Vince continues to assist her with her ministry and works with Meals on Wheels. Their son, Wesley is attending Western Michigan University.
You can support Karen by lifting her and her ministry in prayer.
Laura Hess (Alpha Zeta Chapter)
Now at age 88, Laura guesses she has been involved in the ministry for about 70 years! Though now retired, she had been actively involved in Christian Education, Diaconal Ministry, and attending UMC Conferences. Laura has written two books: Through the Fields and Looking Back on the Road Less Traveled. Both provide insight to her years of service.
Laura recommends that everyone listens for God’s guidance. “I will do anything for You” became her mantra after Laura made her promise to God and received her insight of His leading.
Judith (Judi) Parker (Alpha Xi Chapter)
Judi has been involved with Pastoral Ministries, Inc for 16 years. She describes her ministry as to serve “People who fall through the cracks of society and People in crisis.” Judi also very involved with Boy and Cub Scouts – she has two nephews who are Eagle Scouts and has sponsored their troop. Judi is proud to be a Silver Beaver Scouter!
For those seeking to enter ministry, Judi recommends that you take time to be sure you are called by God. When you have confirmed your calling, don’t be afraid to step out from organized structures and follow when God leads.
You can support Judi and her ministry by lifting up prayers.
Sally Wisner Ott (Alpha Pi Chapter)
Title/Occupation: Executive Director of LUMINA in Lancaster, PA.
Vocation: LUMINA is a multi-faceted Church & Community Ministry Project of the General Board of Global Ministries. Our mission is “Christians in partnership, responding to human need in Lancaster city and beyond, creating just and healthy communities to the glory of God.” We focus on nutrition education, clothing and children.
How did your involvement in Kappa Phi help you with your role?
It definitely helped to deepen my faith and clarify my call to a full time Christian vocation.
Advice to others: Be steadfastly in prayer, so that you are consistently discerning God’s will for your life and your call to ministry. The church in general is being transformed and will need the effective leadership of young adults to carry it into the future. Relax, and remember that God is ultimately in control.
Rev. Marti Mattner (Alpha Psi Chapter)
In July 2009 Marti retired from full time service after 38 years of ministry. She is an ordained United Methodist minister. For 28 years she was a local church pastor. During this time, for 10 years she also worked part time as a Hospice Chaplain. Then, she spent ten years serving full time as a Hospice Chaplain. As a retired minister, Marti helps out with her local church in Florida.
As a local Church pastor, Marti provided spiritual leadership and support for the churches she served and the community in which she lived. Marti also did specialized youth ministry at Annual Conference (Western Pennsylvania). As Hospice Chaplain, she provided spiritual care and support to terminally ill individuals and their families, as well as bereavement care and support for persons whose loved ones died. Marti also provided education in the community relating to educating individuals and groups regarding the spiritual needs and care for terminally people.
Marti offers the following advice if you are considering going into the ministry: Pray about it in order to seek God’s will and direction for your life. When you believe God is calling you to ministry, keep praying about it and make your call known to the pastor and Church you are attending. Get involved in the ministry to which you feel called as you prepare to enter full time Christian service. Get the education you need for the ministry. Be patient with the process for formal entrance into the ministry and the certification/ordination/consecration it might require.
Please lift Marti up in prayer as she continues to adjust to retirement and that she continues to be useful to God and the Church in the retired status.
Jeanne Wintringham (Alpha Xi Chapter)
Jeanne spent 18 years in the ministry spending three years in Burma and 15 years at Sue Bennett College as a Deaconess in music education before retiring. Within Kappa Phi, Jeanne was instrumental in the forming of Alpha Xi Chapter and served as National President.
Jeanne’s advice to those going into ministry is to “stay open.”
L. Annette Vanzant Williams (Alpha Upsilon Chapter)
Annette has spent 25 years as a local church consultant writing curriculum and consulting on Christian education issues. It was God’s calling that led her to this ministry and she encourages you to listen to see if you are being called by God as well. Please add Annette and her ministry to your prayer list.
Eleanor Keffer Dornon (Lambda Chapter)
Eleanor followed her husband to Japan where he was ministering to college students. Eleanor supported his ministry, but also became a piano teacher and performer at two Christian universities from 1956 – 1993.
Eleanor encourages anyone considering the ministry to study the Bible and to keep focus on God in Christ. Eleanor and her husband have five grown children and twelve grandchildren.
Kathryn (Kathy) Nylander Colescott (Nu Chapter)
Kathy attended Garrett Biblical Institute (now Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary) in IL. After marriage to Ted Colescott and moving to Minnesota her ministry was mainly leadership in hospitality, worship, classes and retreats. The last eight years Kathy has been involved with the Healing and Wellness Team in their current church where they have both clergy and laity sexual and spiritual abuse within the congregation.
Kathy really did not retire from ministry as she continues her outreach. Earlier in 2010 she took a Life Vow as a Cojourner (lay associate) with the Franciscan Sisters. Kathy has been a Cojourner for 23 years and now calls herself a Wesleyan Franciscan.
Kathy’s advice to ladies considering the ministry is to take whatever skills and talents you have into your church and your work and make it YOUR Christian Ministry and you will be blessed.
Kathy shares the following reflections on her life vow:
PRAYER: The last 25 years has been an opportunity to grow in friendship and spiritual relationships with Franciscan sisters, and many Cojourners. I have grown in my knowledge of Francis and Clare, especially appreciating their passion to live simple lives of poverty, service to the poor and their reverence to mother earth. I have great respect for Mother Alfred and her vision for health care for the Rochester Community. Wouldn’t she be proud of the great legacy of St. Marys Hospital she has left behind? The hospitality of my many Franciscan friends has nurtured my soul as well as the worship and prayer services within this sacred space. My Wesleyan background and the influence of mother Susanna and John Wesley has nourished me through Covenant Discipleship groups. These groups grew out of John Wesley’s early class meetings where small groups met for prayer and service. Currently, I meet weekly for one hour with a group of seven who hold one another accountable in four areas: devotion, worship, compassion and justice. S. Colleen Byron, my spiritual friend and director, helps to monitor, nudge and guide me in my spiritual walk on a monthly basis with suggestions for my daily devotional life.
MINISTRY: My cojourner relationship grants me opportunity for ongoing participation and support of issues of peace, and justice with legislative and financial support of our natural resources, animal life, global climate change, environmental projects both at home and world wide.
I am in my fourth year serving on the Rochester Area Franciscan Life Team working with Interested Persons to connect with Contact Sisters in their two year process to become Cojourners. I am the co-coordinator of the monthly Dorothy Day meals sponsored by Franciscans sisters and cojourners. I am in my third year serving on the Assisi heights Spirituality Center Advisory Council where I help plan and support programs of prayer, reflection and enrichment that further the mission of the Sisters of Saint Francis “to be a compassionate presence for peace in our world, striving for justice and reverence for all creation.”
I serve in healing ministries at Christ United Methodist Church, in making hospital visits, taking meals to the home bound and helping to heal our congregation from clergy and lay sexual and spiritual abuse. Over the years, I have led retreats, study programs and have coordinated a Short Term Volunteers in Mission Program. Currently, I coordinate a Volunteer in Mission Scholarship program for our Minnesota Annual Conference of the UMC. Our family has participated in and currently supports Christ UMC’s annual Appalachia Service Project for youth and we are supporting two Young Adult Mission groups to Guatemala this year. I also support programs and the missions of United Methodist Women at my church. Ted and I pick up eye equipment form the Mayo Warehouse, when called by Alice Wagner, and send it off to reach Kissey Eye Clinic in Siera Leone, West Africa.
COMMUNITY: I volunteer to prepare rooms and serve meals, with my church and buddy church for guests of IHN. I occasionally volunteer at Community Food Response to pass out meals to the clients. My husband, I, and friends raise a vegetable garden and donate produce for a Mission Market at our church. This past summer we helped the Sunday School children to complete the money needed to buy ARK through Heifer Project International. I am supporting the Interfaith Habitat for Humanity Build – Assisi Heights Action both financially and in service. Ted and I volunteer in the St Marys medical research unit as our blood levels allow.
In closing I humbly make this special LIFE VOW to follow Francis’s love of God and his passion for God’s world as well as John Wesley’s Rule – to Do No Harm, Do Good, and Stay in Love with God.
Elizabeth Gliver (Alpha Upsilon Chapter)
Elizabeth has been an ordained minister for nine years. Previously she has pastored two small churches full time, and then she was part-time at a larger church teaching about spiritual gifts and leading membership classes. Though she is on family leave right now, Elizabeth continues to fill in for pastors, lead worship, and serves on a visioning team at church.
The ministry is constantly changing; however, the Church is not. The Church is slow at realizing that, although the message of Christ has not changed, the methods must change. Look to the Apostle Paul in the Book of Acts for examples of changing methods to spread the unchanging gospel.
“It has been said that the last two entities to change with the times are the church and the public school system. I find this to be true. It is tough to be on the “cutting edge” and also work in an organization that is so slow to change. You can be pulled in many directions, and “backward” is one of them. In my experience as a pastor, it seems that the congregations can be slow to change and even question the pastors’ motives when it comes to the change that God is asking us to take.”
Elizabeth’s advice is to follow God’s lead no matter how hard, slow, or frustrating it may be. Keep the daily devotions and prayer! They are essential to ministry and life! Look for the God-moments everywhere you go. Follow your call, no matter what, while at the same time listening to the wise mentors God places in your life. Stand up for yourself and be true to the call. Boldly state your convictions. Know your gifts and strengths and grow in them. When God calls, say “I’d love to” but don’t mistake everything that comes your way for God’s call. Discern your call and your direction and do not waver. This means maintain healthy boundaries. Sometimes you must say “no” to something good in order to do something great.
Elizabeth admits that she was taken aback when the fact that being a female proved to be a prejudice she needed to overcome as a pastor, even in the UMC. Being a working mom was “even worse” in the rural area where she started. “It was one of the most difficult times of my life. I had to stand up for myself and do all of the things I mentioned above. When I left that parish, one of the people who had difficulty with my being a woman said that before I came, they would have stated that they didn’t want a woman pastor. But after I had been there they would gladly welcome a woman. They got another pastor Elizabeth!” God is good. We women pastors are still pioneering, not to the extent of our foremothers. Thank God for the women who have paved the way!”
Elizabeth is praying and seeking God’s direction in her desire to be a church consultant in the area of special needs ministry. She has two sons on the autism spectrum, and in the past have seen the church really “drop the ball” when it comes to including them. She is blessed to currently be in a congregation that accepts all 3 of my kids for who they are and encourages them to be a true part of the body of Christ! Elizabeth wants to equip other congregations and faith-based organizations to truly incorporate people with different abilities. Her desire is also to teach the body of Christ that people with disabilities are precious in God’s sight, as we all are, and that everyone, regardless of ability, can serve and minister to others. We need each other. People with disabilities are not charity cases only! They, too, are called to be active members of the body who use their God-given gifts and talents to serve God and others. We are called to equip them to reach their full human potential as God’s Children. (That’s a mouthful, huh?)
Elizabeth has already begun to do this in small ways in my local church and at churches in her community. Please pray that more doors will open and that God will continue to lead Elizabeth in this call.
Elizabeth is originally from Oklahoma. She graduated from Oklahoma University in 1995 and from Perkins School of theology at SMU in 1999. Since 1999 Elizabeth has resided in Pennsylvania. She and her husband have been married eleven years and have three wonderful children.
Jackie Marshall (Lambda Chapter)
Jackie has been a Pastor since 1996. She is currently serving Okeana United Methodist Church where she does the preaching, teaching, visiting, conducting weddings, funerals, retreats, administrative paperwork, serving communion, and all other duties as assigned by God!
Jackie is a second career pastor, but she has been called by God since she was 14! Just didn’t get around to it until she was in her 30′s. Jackie grew up in the church and had a very good
experience with being in a youth group and learning to take on a leadership role since she was pretty young.
To my Kappa Phi sisters Jackie says: God calls each of us to ministry. Some of us God calls to pastor. Stay committed to whatever your particular call from God is…this is where you will find
fulfillment and make the most impact in our hurting world.
Jackie has been married to her husband, David for 28 years. They have two grown children: Julie 26 and Larry 22. Jackie and her husband lives ten minutes from Miami University where she and her husband attended. Jackie offers herself to Lambda Chapter for a visit!
Joanne “Jody” Montgomery Link (Alpha Kappa Chapter)
Joanne graduated from Penn State in 1956 then went on to graduate from Boston University School of Theology. She became an ordained Deacon in 1959 and ordained Elder in 1975. Joanne spent ten years as a camper and leader at Camp Miniwanca, Michigan and two years at Methodist Training Camp, Newton Hamilton in the 40’s.
Joanne was the first woman at every church she served in except in retirement. (Joanne retired in 2002 from full time service, but served three part time appointments.) Joanne was the first woman DS from 1988 – 1995, the first woman elected to General Conference, and first woman chair of Order of Elders!
Joanne offers the following advice: If you are called by God to serve, do not hesitate. Answer that call. Full time ministry is extremely challenging and rewarding. The Church is more complicated today than in the previous century. The skills needed to face the current Church stress are flexibility, vision, evangelism, and always excellent preaching.
In her personal time Joanne enjoys Taize worship, her back yard pond, knitting, reading, and being dedicated to her family and friends gardening.
Deborah Cottle Suddarth (Alpha Upsilon Chapter)
Deborah has been ordained and serving as a Pastor in United Methodist Churches for 14 years. For the last four years Deborah has served as Associate Pastor, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Lakeland, TN (suburb of Memphis) where she leads the Pastoral care, organizes and creates worships, leadership development, and resources for their Ministry Team Leaders.
Deborah chose to go into ministry because God’s call on her life was persistent and compelling. She wanted to spend her life sharing God’s love and transforming power for our lives to everyone.
Deborah gives the following advice for those considering going into the ministry: “Diversify the courses you take in both undergrad and graduate school. A Pastor once told me when I was a sophomore in college that I needed to be sure to take some business and accounting courses. I did not take him seriously – partly because I LOVED theology courses. BUT two years into full-time ministry and I understood exactly where he was coming from. I wish I had taken some education courses, classroom management, teaching styles, etc. Leadership, business, marketing and communications would have all been very helpful as well. I did have alot of psychology and as you can imagine, I have used it alot.”
Deborah asks that you pray for her to continue to keep her priorities in order: God first, then family, then church. St. Paul has had other pastors and she will not be the last, but my children and husband only have one mom and wife. Deborah and Trey have been married since 1996 and have two children: Reese and Doug.
Carol Mariano (Chi Chapter)
Carol has been in the ministry for twelve years. She is currently the pastor of Orting United Methodist Church, Orting, Washington. Carol is also on the PNW Jubilate Worship Arts Board, chair of the Advisory Committee of the Five Day Academy for Spiritual Formation, chair of the board of Light of the Spirit (Stained Glass Ministry), chair of the board of the Opportunity Center of Orting (Youth drop in center and drama program), and on the board of Communities In Schools of Orting! Carol has special interests in spirituality and incorporating the arts into worship.
Carol entered the ministry because she felt called to the pastoral ministry and received affirmation of her gifts and graces for ministry. She offers the following advice to women entering the ministry: “Know yourself, know the world, know God and look to Jesus Christ, the pioneer and perfecter of our faith for daily guidance.”
Carol asks that her fellow Kappa Phi sisters continue to lift up the importance of the leadership of women in the church and the unique gifts we bring to ministry.
Carol enjoys playing the harp and singing. She has been on Volunteer in Mission trips to Africa, Cuba and Mexico. She and her husband have done extensive world travel. They are the proud parents of two children: Adrian (a research mathematician) and Sonia (a medical doctor). They also have two granddaughters.
Rowena J. Pine (Alpha Chapter)
Rowena spent 41 years involved in ministry. Most recently she was the Parish Minister at First United Methodist Church in Lawrence, Kansas until 1993 then served as Chaplain at Presbyterian Manor until 2002. Rowena had a certification in Evangelism. Her ministry was mainly with caring for persons as and when they became members of the church and with older (retire, shut-ins) adults. As a Chaplain she would visit with new residences helping them to adjust. In addition, Rowena was responsible for a weekly chapel service and a weekly service for those on the health care floor.
Why did Rowena choose to go into ministry? The opportunity to be in ministry was offered to her by a pastor and congregation. As the years went by, additional opportunities in ministry were offered which she accepted. When the United Methodist church created the office of Diaconal Ministry, Rowena felt the call to become a minister. That call became official in the church organization when she was consecrated in 1981. As for the chaplaincy position – she had visited many parishioners when they lived at the Manor and had preached at the chapel services while on staff at FUMC.
Rowena offers the following advice to those considering going into ministry: “Be secure in your faith while being open to other thoughts and ideas. Have a belief in a person’s worth, while believing all are God’s children.”
Rowena and her husband Keith have a daughter Penni (Charles) and two grandchildren: Sarah and Sam.
Beth Richardson (Alpha Upsilon Chapter)
Beth works at The Upper Room in Nashville, TN as the Editor for Alive Now. She is also a Deacon in full connection in the Rocky Mountain Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church. Her website is: http://www.betharichardson.com.
Rev. Mary Hughes Gaudreau (Alpha Upsilon Chapter)
Mary accepted her first ministry position (a youth ministry position) when she was nineteen but has been professionally involved in disaster response work since the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. She started doing some national level work for UMCOR in 2003. Mary is a licensed professional counselor and ordained United Methodist deacon working primarily in the areas of disaster spiritual and emotional care. She designs and delivers training in disaster response (usually with a focus on disaster spiritual and emotional care) at local church, conference, jurisdictional and national levels. Mary also serves as the chairperson of the Emotional and Spiritual Care Committee of National VOAD (National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster). Our NVOAD collaborative work includes partnering with fifty of the largest nationally based disaster response partners as well partners in government, private sector and Department of Defense agencies.
Mary’s dad always taught her that “calling” is where our gifts and the needs of the world meet. That calling found a home in her love for social sciences and the church and, most importantly, in her spirituality that she believes God nurtured from her very early years.
Mary offers the following advice to those thinking about ministry: “I could never have planned the path that has led me to this place in ministry. Stay flexible about where God leads you. In God’s economy, faithfulness is not wasted so, even though significant obstacles may change our plans, they do not negate God’s call.”
Mary and her husband (of 28 years) have three children, four cats and dogs. Her hobbies include yoga, piano and photography. Mary would love to hear about how other Kappa Phi sisters are involved in their own ministry.
Martha Walton (Alpha Xi Chapter)
Martha has served 7-1/2 years in the local church and 11-1/2 years on Conference Staffs. She is currently the Director of Educational Ministries; prior to that, Associate Program Director for Christian Education in the East Ohio and Wisconsin Conferences of the United Methodist Church. Martha’s responsibilities include the entire educational program of the local church including infants through adults and the preschool/day care program. Conference responsibilities included Christian Education, Leadership Development and Youth Ministry.
Martha got involved in Christian Education because she believes Christian Education is the foundation of the Christian faith and that without a great foundation the church will no longer exist. She also believes that you can have fun and witness to your faith at the same time.
Martha wants Kappa Phi sisters to realize that opportunities are endless and each person needs to follow their dreams no matter how much time and effort it takes.
Martha is married to Tom Walton whom she enjoys spending retirement with! Family and traveling are important to both of them. They have three grandchildren, ages 13, 9, and 8, who provide lots of fun. Martha and Tom also enjoy attending Badger football games, men’s and women’s basketball and the Brewers. Their four cats keep them on our toes just as much as the grandkids.
Ashley D. Coates
Title/Occupation: Assistant to the Associate Administrator at Christ House Washington, DC
Summary of your vocation: For the longest time I thought vocation meant career path. I have come to learn it so much more than that. My vocation has been centered around working with the underserved and under loved teaching them how to have their own voice. Currently, I serve through Christ House as a Year Long Volunteer; marrying my education and passion to serve. I am the Assistant to the Associate Administrator at a medical facility for homeless men and women in need of recovery, social services, clothing, housing placement and meals. My job is a catch-all position that ranges from being a patient advocate to working in the clothing room. The biggest part of my job requires me to be present and to help trouble shoot as projects land on the Administrator and Associate Administrator’s desks.
How did your involvement in Kappa Phi help you with your role?: When I was involved with Kappa Phi at Oklahoma State I was given the chance to serve as the Chaplain for two years. My three years of involvement taught me how to listen and to serve where I am. I was given permission to be myself, to find strength in my God given identity and to empower others to do the same. There I found love, support and many members of my chosen family. Barb Stadler’s, Theta Chapter Advisor, words follow me wherever I go: There is a time and purpose for all things under heaven.
What advice do you have for those considering going into ministry: Remember where you come from and whose shoulders you stand on. We are all a part of a powerful story; in which we are called to play only one part; our own. Be present where you are. Do not be overwhelmed by the burden to be relevant; just serve. Do not be inhibited by the voices who call you foolish or crazy-for there will be many. We are all holy fools following a radical gospel of love. Just focus on being present and loving each person that steps into your path. Never be afraid to be yourself and let others’ do the same.
Rev. April Coates
Title/Occupation: Provisional Elder, United Methodist Church. Pastor for FUMC Wilburton and Campus Minister for United Ministry at Eastern Oklahoma State College.
Summary of vocation: To help the church more faithfully be the church and live into its calling to love God and love people.
Kappa Phi role: The Theta Chapter of Kappa Phi was actually my initial introduction to the Wesley Foundation and the United Methodist Church. Had I not been a part of Kappa Phi, it is quite possible I would not be Methodist, nor would I be a Methodist Clergy person. During my time with Theta, the motto, “I’d love to!,” was often repeated among our girls and our leadership. That motto has stuck with me and formed into me a continued passion for sacrificial service in my personal life, as well as, my professional life.
Advice: “Little by Little.” An odd phrase I know, but an important one for people beginning the journey toward ministry. It is a reminder to be patient, with yourself and God. Over time you will grow into who God has called you to be… Also, surround yourself with at least one person who will argue with you, one person who will love you no matter what, one person who is willing to ask the hard questions of you, and one person who won’t let you quit. If they are one person, all the better. No one person is Christian alone… we need community to help us listen to God and be more faithful.
Kathleen G. McCombe
Title/Occuption: Pastor
Summary of your vocation: I have served as a United Methodist Pastor for over 30 years in the Upper New York Conference. I was ordained a Deacon in 1975 (Probationary Member) and Elder in 1979.
How did your involvement in Kappa Phil help you with your role?: I was President of Alpha Xi Chapter (Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, OH) and that experience in Kappa Phi formed me as a Christian leader.
What advice do you have for those considering going into the ministry?: Discover your gifts, and find a great mentor to help you on your path. Find blessings as you seek your path, and let God guide you!