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Friday 12 February 2010

OH YE OF LITTLE FAITH

I suppose I could generally be classified as ‘Ye of little faith’, but personally I only admit to being the more explicit ‘Ye of little blind faith.’

I am certainly not an expert on the subject, and in my lifetime I may have been able to move a little molehill or two because of faith, but I have never been able to move mountains through faith on its own.

But some people have truly remarkable faith.
Or is it remarkable something else?

Take Hettie Brittz, the wife of gospel singer Louis Brittz, who was raped on Monday night when armed robbers overpowered her family in their home in a security complex in Centurion.

According to Hettie, as she lay with her hands tied, half under the bed, the Lord came to her and said ‘Hettie, you are my bride.’
The Lord then told her that the robber was going to rape her but not hurt her, and throughout her ordeal she felt Him holding her undamaged soul and spirit.

I feel sorry for both Hettie and her husband for what happened to them. I really do. I don’t think any human being deserves to go through such an ordeal.

But you cannot imagine the consuming rage that the image of the Lord cradling the soul and spirit of his bride while another of his children rapes her evokes in me.

Hettie, herself a therapist, said that she knew people would say that she was in denial, but that both she and her husband felt sorry for the rapist.
They thought he was pathetic and had probably never experienced the love of a woman.

I can’t do that kind of faith, even if it is just as a defence mechanism.

Pity the rapist?
Castrate the fokker and then feed him to baby crocodiles. That’s what I would want to do.

AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT

I took my dad to the mall the other day to buy some new shoes (he is 92). We decided to grab a bite at the food court. I noticed he was watching a teenager sitting next to him.

The teenager had spiked hair in all different colors: green, red, yellow, purple and blue. My dad kept staring at him. The teenager would look and find him staring every time.

When the teenager had had enough, he sarcastically asked, 'what's the matter old man, never done anything wild in your life?'

Knowing my Dad, I quickly swallowed my food so that I would not choke on his response, knowing he would have a good one, and in classic style he did not bat an eye in his response:

'I got drunk once, and had sex with a peacock. I was just wondering if you were my son.'

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