Religions are but islands in a sea...
![Image](http://web.archive.org./web/20210912130929im_/http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-nIQERoIQyr8/VVGUSQ9xyuI/AAAAAAAALeM/d1gvOX98JxA/s400/Stele_Sol_Invictus_Terme.jpg)
I miss teaching history. Guam History and World History were my teaching for for close to five years. I've only recently started teaching Chamorro formally at UOG, and although I enjoy it, for many years teaching history was my passion. I loved the way that history provided a means of probing and opening students' minds by revealing to them the invisible and unknown things that exist within them. The way that a word could be traced back in time and attached certain meanings that might have been unfathomable before. The way a word, a custom has been adapted and altered over time, and how it may unintentionally reflect and refract previous areas without people today realizing it. My most enjoyable experience was to root in the earth and in human meaning, things which people accept to be untouchable, natural, unquestionable. Perhaps not in the sense that they would refuse to entertain any questions about something, but rather the way that thing might persist in the