It is a problem at times isn't it? Our minds are so full of worldly responsibilities that they are difficult to eject when we are in church and a sermon or talk is being given.
I think that a wise move would be to prepare ourselves before we go to church. Pray and ask for the power to concentrate on the reason why we go to church, that is to renew our covenants with Christ and to be taught gospel principles.
Look at the speaker and give ear to all that is said. If our mind tends to wander then get it back on track as soon as possible. Remember it is an insult to the speaker if we fail to listen to that which is being said. It is only by putting something in that we are able to get something out.
You may have heard all of the sermons before, but if one listens with intent then there is always something else we can learn. Is this not the reason we attend church?
Even droning sermons can be interesting if one concentrates.
Weave,wind synonyms.com will help better then me:)
The future tense is will wander.
Steven Howard Wander has written: 'Westminster Abbey' -- subject(s): Architecture, English, Architecture, Medieval, Church architecture, English Architecture, Medieval Architecture, Westminster Abbey
No, wander is not a verb
Elaine Wander has written: 'The paintings of Elaine Wander'
Tagalog translation of WANDER: pagala-gala
"Err" is a word that comes from the Latin word errāre. The present infinitive translates "to get lost," "to go astray," "to rove," "to wander" and, therefore, "to wander from the truth" in English. The pronunciation will be "er-RA-rey" in Church and classical Latin.
Wander is actually the present tense.The past tense is wandered.The future tense is will wander.
Present: I wander. Future: I will wander. Past: I wandered.
I like to wander around the museum. He let his mind wander as the teacher droned on.
"¡No hay problema!" is a common way to respond to "no wander" in Spanish.
The sermon should be based on the church reading for the day, make it short so people will not get bored and minds want wander. be to the point.