Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
An experience I had in my father-in-law's home reminds me of...
An experience I had in my father-in-law's home reminds me of the American custom Thanksgiving, a time of gratitude for the abundance of God's infinite supply. As is perhaps less known, no door is closed to the poor or needy on this day. All in need will come to an open door to find their comfort.
At mealtimes in my father-in-law's home we never numbered less than fifteen. Our expansive table was the floor, which was covered with a beautiful tablecloth. Our "chairs" were exquisite Persian carpets. So we would gather around our table, and my mother-in-law's pots and pans would be readily emptied.
One particular aspect of these meals was that there would always be a new face. One visitor would share in the repast for a couple of days or more, only to be replaced by another newcomer.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 3, 1995 issue
View Issue-
Love's stability—a foster child's story
Robert A. Johnson with contributions from Jerry Cook
-
Rising higher in thought heals
Marvin J. Charwat
-
Never alone
Beverly Bemis Hawks DeWindt
-
His children are forever His
Ellen M. Thompson
-
Good is not random
Blake Elliott Windal
-
Patience
Annette Kreutziger-Herr
-
Sharing our proofs of God's power
Beth Ngetha Wabera
-
Fighting dragons
Andrea Miller
-
Time redemption
Mary Metzner Trammell
-
Independent thinkers and television
Barbara M. Vining
-
An experience I had in my father-in-law's home reminds me of...
Elizabeth R. Vaziri Zanjani
-
Several years ago I hurt myself; my leg was broken and a sharp...
Dorothy Grace Dobson
-
I would like to express deep and sincere appreciation to God...
Thomas R. Dittman
-
A few years ago, while out of town on a trip, I began showing...
Lauralyn Sparrowhawk