This is the season of trying our best. Today I had help digging out a few layers in my garage to find the snow tires. Now I cannot get my car into that space until the bi-annual shuffle completes. It is an ordinary garage but impossibly narrow for one car. I’m trying my best. Next I’ll gauge if the four boxes marked Christmas should remain in the house (more clutter) or be sorted when I bring my other set of tires home tomorrow. Just an ordinary day. I will not put up the tree this early but it would solve more than one challenge. What is best? I prefer the tires in front of Christmas decor because spring will arrive before next Christmas. One solution would be a two-car garage but today that is impossible but on my to-do list. I’m trying my best. These are very infinitesimal issues. I have a long list of friends with cancer and am praying for healing. It is possible. Doctors try to provide statistics but each person is their own case. Early prognosis is preferred and that is possible. Please visit your doctor as often as needed. I have a new friend whose buddy disclosed that said friend has not been to a doctor in 15 years. Why? There is no science that supports not checking on our health. What is behind an accountant making this decision? It is possible that he is very healthy but we are until we’re not. I think we should try our best; pray like our health is up to God and do everything we can each day. When friends are ill we should try our best to serve them. Loss keeps happening but God is still sovereign. Getting the extras done in November and December is my priority this year since I’ve been other places for the last couple of years. I’m not sure what is in these four boxes that will make the ‘cut’ when I repack Christmas memories. They are displacing my tires and the more we have the more work we create. I do know that shuffling each day to attend to the ordinary care of impossibly fabulous friends has eternal meaning compared to tires and decor. Chose well so that the seeming impossible has a chance to be ordinary.
