By ππ¦πππ πΌπ πππππ
My friendβs daughter attended a trick-or-treat event, and on their way home, her daughter saw another child who was crying because they arrived late and she was not able to get any goodies.
Her daughter looked at her and asked, “Can I give her some of my candies?” When she said yes, she saw her daughter grab a handful of candies from her stash and place them inside the crying kidβs pumpkin basket.
With a small and timid voice, the recipient said Thank you.
My friendβs daughter, on the other hand, also beamed with a certain glow of happiness.
On their way home, she asked her daughter βπππππ π¦ππ, πππππππππ¦ ππ π¦π’ππ πππππ πππππππ ππ. πππππ ππ πππππ πππ’πππ π¦π’ππ ππ¦π?β
In full confidence, her child answered, βπ΄ππππππππππ πππ π«ππ
π
π.β
Her child was confident that she could always ask for more.
The reason why most of us have difficulty sharing is that we are afraid that there is a shortage of blessings, and once we give ours away, we can never have it back.
But this childβs action is a reminder. That we can always share because if our supply runs out we can always ask our Father in heaven for more.
#GOTO
#GodOfTheOrdinary
#WFALoveConnects

