Mosque
After removing their shoes, the children waited patiently to enter the mosque.
We were waiting for extra head coverings for the women, but it turned out that we were
allowed inside without them. We did have to cover our elbows and knees.
This partitioned area in the back corner is where the women pray
This is where the Imam speaks and leads the prayers
The kids were supposed to draw something they found interesting. Landon drew a
picture of a grandfather clock. Clocks are on almost every wall in the mosque so that everyone
knows the proper times to pray.
I don't know what this says or represents, but it was pretty!

Foot baths outside of the mosque
The kind people at the mosque had prepared a feast for us!
They were very welcoming, and answered any questions the children had.
After the mosque we took a break at a local park. It was soooo hot!
The Chinese Temple
There are several places for burnt offerings and incense for the many gods.
Unfortunately, we didn't have a guide here to explain everything to us.
One of the teachers was able to, but I wasn't in her group, so I missed out on the lesson!
This woman was praying and sticking incense into all of the urns around the temple
An altar with more incense. The smell was intense.
Landon drew a picture of the lantern
At the end of the day, Landon said he like the mosque the best, because it was the biggest. :)




























I think it's so wonderful that they are encouraged to learn about other religions at such an early age! Reason #86 that Brunei is awesome. :)
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