LIGHT IN DARKNESS By Tessa Harvey THE STORM "But, right now, Phil, you have a bite. Come on, let's reel it in. It looks a whopper! Well done, buddy." Phil flushed with the praise and the exertion of fighting the fish. Right now he was busy, but he intended to think about all this, about whether he chose to walk in the storms of life with the light of Christ or curse the unfairness of the world and walk on in darkness and bitterness. Only he could choose. But first there was food to think about! "Come on, dad. Race you home! I'll get the fish cooking!" "Cheeky blighter," grinned his dad, hurrying through the grassy track to their old vehicle. Joy threads the days, if we let it. THE END FOR NOW
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LIGHT IN DARKNESS By Tessa Harvey Phil ambled along beside his dad. It was a glorious late autumn day. Leaves drifted down, turning into a crunchy carpet underfoot. Belatedly, Phil realised he was scuffing the leaves as a child might, making small piles and treading them underfoot. He could smell the odour of the leaves, warm and brown, which was stupid, he thought. How could you smell that? He caught his dad watching out of the corner of his eye, a small smile curving his lips. Bill had been spending much more time with him lately. Phil decided not to sulk, and hoisting the fishing rod more securely over his shoulder, he talked to his father about something had bothered him for a long time - his mother. His dad listened attentively. "Did mum really see Jesus?"
LIGHT IN DARKNESS By Tessa Harvey THE STORM Years ago she had been taken to church by well-meaning people and for a while had been taken in by the sham and pretense. It was just a drama show, calculated to please and appease people, a good money -earner for the ones in authority. Then life had happened. Alice had met the suave, charming doctor and had been swept off her feet. They were soon married, everyone approved, their happiness was perfect...until Alice had conceived. She was delighted, but her husband demanded that he be the centre of her world. The pregnancy wasn't planned. He declared the foetus had to go. But Alice had bonded to the tiny life growing within her. She appealed to her parents, her friends, the church, but no-one wanted to know. Never had she felt so alone.

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