ape kite bleh wt??
kite bleh bli mcm2..
bli keta..rumah..start bisnes..
atau kite bleh melabur dlm asb
sukati kite la kn..duit kite
tp cmne lak klo kite ni miskin??
xde duit..
or kurg berduit
then kite brhrp yg nseb kite akn brubh
mst kite akn trcri2
stu bnde yg dpgl keajaiban
atau dlm bhse inggrisnye MIRACLE
but
do miracle exist??
ask urself
coz if u ask me..i would say yes
why??bcoz of dis story...
A little girl, Tess,
went to her bedroom and pulled a glass jelly jar, where she keeps her money, from its hiding place in the closet.
She poured the change out on the floor and counted it carefully. Three
times, even the total had to be exactly perfect. No chance here for mistakes.
Carefully placing the coins back in the jar and twisting on the cap, she
slipped out the back door and made her way 6 blocks to Rexall's Drug Store with
the big red Indian Chief sign above the door.
She waited patiently for
the pharmacist to give her some attention, but he was too busy at this moment.
Tess twisted her feet to make a scuffing noise. Nothing. She cleared her throat
with the most disgusting sound she could muster. No good. Finally she took a
quarter from her jar and banged it on the glass counter. That did it!
“And what do you want?” the pharmacist asked in an annoyed tone of
voice. “I'm talking to my brother from Chicago whom I haven't seen in ages,” he
said without waiting for a reply to his question.
“Well, I want to talk
to you about my brother,” Tess answered back in the same annoyed tone. “He's
really, really sick...and I want to buy a miracle.”
“I beg your pardon?”
said the pharmacist.
“His name is Andrew and he has something bad
growing inside his head and my Daddy says only a miracle can save him now. So how
much does a miracle cost?” asked Tess hopefully.
“We don't sell miracles here, little girl.
I'm sorry but I can't help you,” the pharmacist said, softening a little.
“Listen, I have the money to pay for it. If it isn't enough, I will get
the rest. Just tell me how much it costs.”
The pharmacist's brother was
a well dressed man. He had been listening to the conversation of his brother and Tess. He stooped down and asked the little girl, “What kind of a
miracle does your brother need?”
“I don't know,” Tess replied with her
eyes welling up. “I just know he's really sick and Mommy says he needs an
operation. But my Daddy can't pay for it, so I want to use my money.”
“How much do you have?” asked the man.
“One dollar
and eleven cents,” Tess answered barely audibly.
“And it's all the money
I have, but I can get some more if I need to.”
“Well, what a
coincidence,” smiled the man. “A dollar and eleven cents-the exact price of a
miracle for little brother.”
He took her money in one hand and with
the other hand he grasped her mitten and said, “Take me to where you live. I want
to see your brother and meet your parents. Let's see if I have the miracle you
need.”
That well dressed man from Chicago was Dr. Carlton Armstrong, a surgeon,
specializing in neuro-surgery. The operation, conducted by Dr. Armstrong himself, was completed free of charge and it
wasn't long until Andrew was home again and doing well.
Tess’s Mommy and Daddy were
happily talking about the chain of events that had led them to this place.
“That surgery,” Mommy whispered, “was a real miracle. I wonder how
much it would have cost?”
Tess smiled. She knew exactly how much a
miracle cost
..one dollar and eleven cents..
plus the faith of a little child.
went to her bedroom and pulled a glass jelly jar, where she keeps her money, from its hiding place in the closet.
She poured the change out on the floor and counted it carefully. Three
times, even the total had to be exactly perfect. No chance here for mistakes.
Carefully placing the coins back in the jar and twisting on the cap, she
slipped out the back door and made her way 6 blocks to Rexall's Drug Store with
the big red Indian Chief sign above the door.
She waited patiently for
the pharmacist to give her some attention, but he was too busy at this moment.
Tess twisted her feet to make a scuffing noise. Nothing. She cleared her throat
with the most disgusting sound she could muster. No good. Finally she took a
quarter from her jar and banged it on the glass counter. That did it!
“And what do you want?” the pharmacist asked in an annoyed tone of
voice. “I'm talking to my brother from Chicago whom I haven't seen in ages,” he
said without waiting for a reply to his question.
“Well, I want to talk
to you about my brother,” Tess answered back in the same annoyed tone. “He's
really, really sick...and I want to buy a miracle.”
“I beg your pardon?”
said the pharmacist.
“His name is Andrew and he has something bad
growing inside his head and my Daddy says only a miracle can save him now. So how
much does a miracle cost?” asked Tess hopefully.
“We don't sell miracles here, little girl.
I'm sorry but I can't help you,” the pharmacist said, softening a little.
“Listen, I have the money to pay for it. If it isn't enough, I will get
the rest. Just tell me how much it costs.”
The pharmacist's brother was
a well dressed man. He had been listening to the conversation of his brother and Tess. He stooped down and asked the little girl, “What kind of a
miracle does your brother need?”
“I don't know,” Tess replied with her
eyes welling up. “I just know he's really sick and Mommy says he needs an
operation. But my Daddy can't pay for it, so I want to use my money.”
“How much do you have?” asked the man.
“One dollar
and eleven cents,” Tess answered barely audibly.
“And it's all the money
I have, but I can get some more if I need to.”
“Well, what a
coincidence,” smiled the man. “A dollar and eleven cents-the exact price of a
miracle for little brother.”
He took her money in one hand and with
the other hand he grasped her mitten and said, “Take me to where you live. I want
to see your brother and meet your parents. Let's see if I have the miracle you
need.”
That well dressed man from Chicago was Dr. Carlton Armstrong, a surgeon,
specializing in neuro-surgery. The operation, conducted by Dr. Armstrong himself, was completed free of charge and it
wasn't long until Andrew was home again and doing well.
Tess’s Mommy and Daddy were
happily talking about the chain of events that had led them to this place.
“That surgery,” Mommy whispered, “was a real miracle. I wonder how
much it would have cost?”
Tess smiled. She knew exactly how much a
miracle cost
..one dollar and eleven cents..
plus the faith of a little child.
after i read dis story..i believe dat MIRACLE do exist..
why??
coz u can buy it..
wif da price of $1.11..
we cannot buy something dat dont exist ryte??
can u buy a living unicorn??
or a flying elephant??
no..bcoz they both dun exist..
hahaha
do u guys get it??
hahaha..
tp scre jujurnye
aq pcye yg keajaiban 2 wujud
dan salah satu keajaiban 2 adelah dri kite sndri..seorg manusia
RENUNG2KAN DAN SLMT BERAMAL..!!
i wanna buy that miracle for 0.50 to cure your craziness.. can i?
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