This much I knew: I was seen as dif

This much I knew: I was seen as different from the ordinary young man about town. At the hospital I was a semi-official member of the healing team. At the post office I wasn’t just David Fisher; I was one of the town’s pastors. At high school football games my presence was noted, and I received good marks for being there. Walking down Main Street one day, it dawned on me that I would never be seen as an “ordinary” man again - at least not in that town. I had been David Fisher for twenty-six years. Suddenly I was “Reverend Fisher.” A new identity was laid on me, and I couldn’t be just me anymore. I didn’t think I liked that. I knew I didn’t like some of the stereotypes that accompanied the title Reverend.

結果 (繁體中文) 1:

這一點我知道: 我見過一樣，與普通的年輕人關於小鎮。在醫院裡，我是團隊的半官方的癒合成員。在郵局，我並不只是 David Fisher;我是鎮上的牧師之一。在高中足球比賽注意到我的存在，並收到了好的分數在那裡。沿著主街走一天，我恍然大悟，我將永遠不會被視為一個"普通"的男人再次-至少不在那個小鎮。我生了二十六年的 David 費舍爾。我突然發現"牧師費舍爾"。一個新的身份被放到我，和不能再到只是我。我不以為我喜歡這樣。我知道我不喜歡伴隨著標題牧師的刻板印象。

結果 (繁體中文) 2:

這一點我知道：我是看到從普通的年輕人在城裡不同。在醫院裡我是醫治團隊的半正式成員。在郵局我不只是大衛·費舍爾; 我是鎮上的牧師之一。在高中足球比賽我的存在指出，我收到了良好的標記為在那裡。走在大街有一天，我恍然大悟，我永遠不會被視為“普通”人再 - 至少不是在那個小鎮。我一直大衛費舍爾為26年。突然間，我是“牧師費舍爾。”一個新的身份壓在我身上，我不能只是我了。我沒想到我喜歡這一點。我知道我不喜歡一些伴隨標題的牧師定型。