Just a quick snippet of a story I love.
I got sick on Christmas Eve and I was robbed. My mother cooked an entire pound of bacon for something and I couldn't smell a thing. The smell actually woke my brother in law sleeping in the back of the house. Who needs Maxwell House when there's bacon, right? Yeah, I didn't even know it was being cooked until he came in.
So, its my turn to pickup. I ask for my meds. Ammoxicillan. The woman working behind the counter then timidly asks, "Do you go to Prestonwood?" Now, I certainly didn't expect this. I replied that I was involved there, and let me tell you: this woman forgot about everyone else, reached over that counter and hugged me like there was no tomorrow. Wouldn't let me go. She cried. I cried. She cried some more. People around us getting antsy at all this emotion at the pharmacy in Wal Mart. I mean, this went on so long I was afraid she was going to get in trouble!
She went on to explain how my video has given her hope as a mother of a hurting son. That was awesome, and I think when the idea to blog resurfaced, because this was one of those moments I really didn't want to forget to share.
I got sick on Christmas Eve and I was robbed. My mother cooked an entire pound of bacon for something and I couldn't smell a thing. The smell actually woke my brother in law sleeping in the back of the house. Who needs Maxwell House when there's bacon, right? Yeah, I didn't even know it was being cooked until he came in.
Anyway, it got worse the day after Christmas. Had a one hundred degree fever and had to get meds. So, I had to take my sick and feverish self, much to my dismay, to the local Wal Mart that is absolutely dreadful. I mean, you go there -- even in summer, at 3 am -- and you have to wait in line for an hour, so you can imagine the wait time I was expecting. Nevertheless, on my way in, I asked under my breath for the Lord to use this in some way, and I never expected this.
So, its my turn to pickup. I ask for my meds. Ammoxicillan. The woman working behind the counter then timidly asks, "Do you go to Prestonwood?" Now, I certainly didn't expect this. I replied that I was involved there, and let me tell you: this woman forgot about everyone else, reached over that counter and hugged me like there was no tomorrow. Wouldn't let me go. She cried. I cried. She cried some more. People around us getting antsy at all this emotion at the pharmacy in Wal Mart. I mean, this went on so long I was afraid she was going to get in trouble!
She went on to explain how my video has given her hope as a mother of a hurting son. That was awesome, and I think when the idea to blog resurfaced, because this was one of those moments I really didn't want to forget to share.
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