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01-21-2008, 09:55 AM
THE AA CAMEL
The camel each day goes twice to his knees.
He picks up his load with the greatest of ease.
He walks through the day with his head held high.
And stays for that day, completely dry.
"Dr. Bob would explain prayer by telling how
the camels in a caravan would kneel down in
the evening, and the men would unload their
burdens. In the morning, they would kneel
down again, and the men would put the burdens
back on. 'It's the same with prayer,' Dr. Bob
said. 'We get on our knees to unload at night.
And in the morning when we get on our knees
again, God gives us just the load we are able
to carry for that day.'" Dr. Bob and the Good
Oldtimers (1980), page 229
The camel each day goes twice to his knees.
He picks up his load with the greatest of ease.
He walks through the day with his head held high.
And stays for that day, completely dry.
"Dr. Bob would explain prayer by telling how
the camels in a caravan would kneel down in
the evening, and the men would unload their
burdens. In the morning, they would kneel
down again, and the men would put the burdens
back on. 'It's the same with prayer,' Dr. Bob
said. 'We get on our knees to unload at night.
And in the morning when we get on our knees
again, God gives us just the load we are able
to carry for that day.'" Dr. Bob and the Good
Oldtimers (1980), page 229