I Will Never Wash My Hands Again
Well, I may have won the battle, but it seems I lost the war. The magical, non-stop faucet, is now back to faithfully performing it's automatic shutoff duties.
And really, I can't blame anyone for this because it is out of our collective controls. Sure, the maintenance man probably fixed it after someone turned in the faulty faucet for being "broken." But really, like all things that happen to me in the bathroom, this was clearly divine intervention. God felt it was necessary to bring this magical faucet into my life and now, for whatever reason, has felt the need to take it away. Maybe washing my hands was no longer the tedious yet life affirming task it was meant to be. Maybe this was His way of teaching me that I can't take the good things in life for granted. Or He could be punishing me for snickering last week when that guy in the stall next to me let a loud one fly (but God, he laughed too! I was laughing with him, not at him!).
Whatever the reason, I know there is a lesson to be learned. And it makes me feel at ease to know that God is next to me when I'm shitting and is guiding me when I'm washing my hands. And I am aware of the honor this comes with, but also the burden. Every courtesy flush suddenly carries so much weight, as it is no longer solely benefiting my stall neighbor, but also our Lord and Savior.
God Bless. Amen. L'Chaim and all that.
And really, I can't blame anyone for this because it is out of our collective controls. Sure, the maintenance man probably fixed it after someone turned in the faulty faucet for being "broken." But really, like all things that happen to me in the bathroom, this was clearly divine intervention. God felt it was necessary to bring this magical faucet into my life and now, for whatever reason, has felt the need to take it away. Maybe washing my hands was no longer the tedious yet life affirming task it was meant to be. Maybe this was His way of teaching me that I can't take the good things in life for granted. Or He could be punishing me for snickering last week when that guy in the stall next to me let a loud one fly (but God, he laughed too! I was laughing with him, not at him!).
Whatever the reason, I know there is a lesson to be learned. And it makes me feel at ease to know that God is next to me when I'm shitting and is guiding me when I'm washing my hands. And I am aware of the honor this comes with, but also the burden. Every courtesy flush suddenly carries so much weight, as it is no longer solely benefiting my stall neighbor, but also our Lord and Savior.
God Bless. Amen. L'Chaim and all that.
Labels: bathrooms