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Melting Memories

Thursday, September 10, 2026

What my teachers in youth taught can still be taught?

Renaissance Time

Melting Memories

Frozen in time, the memories of childhood teachers: Sister Evelyn, Mrs. Featherston, Mr. Pershing. When I was thinking of them this morning, I knew they are no longer with us on earth. In my life, my teachers are gone.

What's left is what they taught me and how I turned out. I'm the teacher now.

They are all in the next world. Can they be teachers there, teaching the same things? What little they taught can continue to be taught in the next world? It is all irrelevant up there.

They are just a few blocks ahead of me on this street called life on earth. What on earth can I teach that I could bring with me to the next world? It feels all irrelevant. Here, they spent years investing, learning, teaching, and how much of it can be taught in the schools up there?

After many years here on this Earth, what could I possibly teach that could be taught again when I graduate to the next world? That's what I'm thinking.

How to be a loving person. How to transmit love to the person beside you. Love, I can take that there. In fact, I better take it or be breathless when I arrive. Love is all we take. A Beatle's song, I recall.

Love is a challenge when love is under fire, vacated, and frantically running, being pursued.

​Do I have ice cubes of memories encasing the love of my teachers? Why only cold memories? Why frozen? Time is continuous, but moments are hinges, turning me slightly.

Those moments with my teachers, if I could say to them now, where they are, "Were precious, were moments of love." Those lasted. They are with me, though unclaimed in your memories, they are mine to carry forward, melting in my hot chocolate.


10:16 AM Thursday, September 10, 2026

Eugene Harnett and Yoshi
Eugene Harnett and Yoshi

Hi, I'm Eugene Harnett 

Highly Trained by my wife

Back in '82, I married into another country, another race, another language and culture, another way of doing things, simple things, like organizing kitchen shelves, tying shoes, shopping for bread, all different... when I married my beloved from Japan, Yoshi.

We were introduced by our favorite pastor but could not be more opposite, except our birth dates which shoulder each other. Our marriage turned out to be a blessing. ​I'm a pastor, an uncle, and a grandpa. Stick around, you might learn something from our boiling marriage stew. 

Coming Soon

"Home Is Where the Couple Is Happy."
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