Courtesy photobucket |
Our older Lab, Buck keeps his nose clean because he usually
watches; and when the other two discover a mole, old Buck grabs it right
quick.
One day recently, my husband heard a great big commotion,
and taking a paper towel he was hoping to retrieve what ever it was. There was Old Buck carrying this mole in his
mouth.
Buck was not about to give it up, and soon it disappeared from sight. Ugggh, but that is the way it is with dogs.
Buck was not about to give it up, and soon it disappeared from sight. Ugggh, but that is the way it is with dogs.
This morning, our dogs were again having another hullabaloo,
so out went my husband to investigate what all the fuss was about.
He discovered an injured small hawk hopping around in our
yard. Old dog Buck went to the bird and
almost tenderly put it into his mouth.
My husband was there in time to rescue it, and place it on the other side of our fence. Off it went, hopefully to recover and get better.
My husband was there in time to rescue it, and place it on the other side of our fence. Off it went, hopefully to recover and get better.
I am reminded that Jesus told us to be kind and to think of
others, those who are hurting, the poor, and afflicted. Some need to be rescued and cared for.
There are agencies in each of our neighborhoods that can use
volunteers, either as helpers or making contributions with money or
supplies.
Your church or organization may be one that helps
others. Do get involved in some way,
always remembering the Bible story of the good man who stopped in the road to
help a wounded person, someone he did not know and was not of his race and
religion.
Luke
10:34 And the Good Samaritan went to the
injured man, and bound up his
wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought him
to an inn, and took care of him.
Love the Lord, Love your fellow man, and do not forget to
even love yourself.
Luke
10:27 And Jesus answered and said,
"You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your
soul, and with all your strength, and your neighbor as yourself.”