“. . . You still, satisfy me,

You still captivate me, fascinate me

You still captivate me, saturate me

You still captivate me, liberate me

You still captivate me”

I didn’t realize that Delirious? is from South Africa until this week, as I was relaying this story. . .

I cranked the wheel hard to the right as I flew into the tiny parking lot a little faster than I should have. The sun had finally come out, and had made the morning into something actually enjoyable, so I had my window down. Delirious ghetto-blasted from my stock speakers loud enough to be heard anywhere in the parking lot. After circling once, a car left so I floored it to make sure that I could get it before another Lexus landed there. A pedestrian carrying a couple of bags jerked to a stop as I flew past him. I guess he didn’t want to end up under one of my tires.

I parked and got out of my car, to discover him standing there. A little embarrassed that my aggressive driving skills had forced him to stop for me, I apologized, “Sorry. Did I cut you off?”

“Nope bro, you’re good. I have this for you though.”

A circular piece of paper landed in my right hand, I said thanks and started off in the direction of caffeine; Starbucks was on my agenda. As I drew near to the door, I looked at the gift the stranger in the parking lot gave me, and realized it was a tract. It was a “Tuit”- a round one, to be specific. First, I want to say God bless that man. Second, I need to ask, why the crap do I ALWAYS get witnessed to? And lastly, wit is not important in trying to share Jesus, if you ask me.

I love being creative. We are the created, put together in the image of the Creator, so why wouldn’t anyone love it? But a round tuit has nothing to do with Jesus, so next time, just tell me your testimony. Anyways, it actually made my day that I got that, and I hope that God blesses that man because he did more than I did; I didn’t even think about telling HIM about Jesus, so I can’t talk a lot of crap. I gave it to a co-worker who was having a challenging day; it made everything better.