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| Your two-year home |
| As missionaries around the world serve, they live in conditions, places and homes they never could have imagined |
| With 338 missions in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 2006, missionaries are sent to places all over the world, from Temple Square in Salt Lake City to Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. |
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Housing can make a missionary go bananas
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Ecuador Guayaquil North
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| Photo courtesy Jake Jensen |
Photo courtesy Jake Jensen |
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| Jensen bought these bananas on the riverside in Ecuador. How many ended up being in the bunch? 219. |
Jake Jensen, a junior from Wasilla, Ark., lived in this apartment which contained two bedrooms with two companions in each. All four desks were in a separate living room next to the kitchen, so all four missionaries studied in the same room. |
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California Sacramento
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California Los Angeles
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Photo courtesy Matt Fillmore
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Photo courtesy Jeffrey Potts
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| Matt Fillmore, a sophomore from Muscatine, Iowa, and his companion, Gustavo Salas (pictured above) lived in this self proclaimed “ghetto” apartment. There was one room, a small kitchen and a bathroom. |
Jeffrey Potts, a junior from Southbury, Conn., lived in a small guesthouse some members in the ward rented out to missionaries. |
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About Scroll: Scroll is published Tuesday mornings as a lab project by students in the Department of Communication. Claims in columns and articles do not necessarily represent the opinion or endorsement of Brigham Young University-Idaho or its sponsor, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. All material posted on Scroll Online is property of BYU-Idaho Scroll.
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