Humbled at the Grocery Store
I was humbled at the grocery store the other day. I ran into the store to pick up a few items before heading home. My husband and my son were sick, I had just left church, I was headed to a birthday party for a little boy our community is celebrating, that has cancer, and I needed a few things from the store. I rushed in, grabbed the items from the shelves, got in the shortest line I could find, skipped the usual small talk I so enjoy at this particular store, swiped my card and ran out the door. I was bound by time and needed to get stuff done. I ended up spending way more than I had anticipated, while in the store, but it did not even dawn on me until I was pulling out of the parking lot and my eyes fell on a scene that would flood me with conviction. As I flipped my blinker to signal my right turn out of the parking lot, my eye was caught by a little old lady bending over her grocery cart, outside in the cold, flipping through the coupons in her hand. She was wearing a wor