grateful that the word, I just finished my run and through the whole run, I was just saying, God, I thank you. I thank you because it could have been a different outcome for me and my family. So, I’ve learned to be more grateful for life itself. Forget about homes and automobiles and all these things. You can’t take none of that. That means nothing to you when your health is gone.”
So what should be the church’s or faith-based community’s response? In an article that we posted in late March, we noted that there are a number of pastors who were adamant about keeping their doors open during this pandemic.
Which brings to mind this question that many are asking: are faith-based organizations really relying on God or are they only doing it for the money?
BeBe Winans was clear when he said that we, as people of faith, must also exercise “common sense.” And in this case, with him, I’m sure the rest of his family was grateful that he got the necessary medical attention to recover and share his experience with the world.
“I’m going to do what’s best for me, and that is keep moving health-wise in my mind and my spirit,” he added. “Keep the spirit moving. You can sit still and keep your spirit moving. I read a whole bunch. I didn’t know I could read so well.”
Thank you Bebe. We love you!