Now, let me share with you a few wonderful letters that came this week. A lady writes, “My car needed repairs, so I stopped in, they examined it, and they said it will cost you sixty-two dollars.” When I signed the credit slip, I imagined I signed a check, no credit, I signed the check. And I never sign a check unless there is money in the bank to cover that check. This was in July. August went by, September went by, and no bill from the repair…yet I have my car. In September, a man stopped by and asked me to list his house. He wanted to sell it and was very eager to sell it. I told him that I’m not in the business anymore, but I recommended my former employer and told him to go and see him. So he went over…undoubtedly he did, I didn’t follow through, he went over. In October I received a call from my former employer saying I had a referral commission waiting for me, a check. So I went over and I got a check for sixty-eight dollars, six dollars more than the amount of my car repair.” Here it came, pressed down, shaken together and running over…in keeping with the story in the 6th of Luke, that is, like the granary when you buy grain and he shakes it all together and then he presses it down, and then it runs over. This is part of the ancient world where you had a big pocket and when you bought it, you shook it down and you pressed it down until it ran over and that’s how full…like the baker’s dozen. They always give you an extra bun when you buy twelve, and call it a baker’s dozen. Well here, she got six dollars more.448 ¶13