In the first place, I wish I could take credit for coming to that critical question on my own, but really it was a slow train coming, and on the caboose was a friend who during her own womanly journey snagged this obscure little bit of Scripture: "If there is anything they desire to learn, let them ask their husbands at home." (1 Cor. 14: 35) I admittedly have no intention of diving into the minefield of context on this one. I've honestly seldom been able to notice these words through the din of those that surround it, but my friend drew them out for me and gave me a timeless, culture-spanning use for them. "I think one of the reasons...to learn from our own husbands at home (in a good marriage) is because that's the one person who loves us most and is most willing to protect us." On came the lights. "Wives, submit to your own husbands , as to the Lord." (Eph. 5:22, all emphasis mine.) Now, let me put on the brakes for a moment, for the...
Comments
BTW - I love the rip on K-mart, as I drive past the kmart that's a mile from my house and go another 3miles to walmart because I will get home quicker doing that than waiting on the one line to check out at k-mart.
It's not the place itself that deters me from going, it's the rude groups of people who bring every member of their extended family to wander aimlessly and let their children scream for attention that I can't handle!
One of the things Wal Mart doesn't do much of his hiring people with disabilities, regardless of their job readiness. This has been true in my observations locally over the past four or five years.
That I hadn't noticed (though I seldom shop there, so I'm no authority). What I have noticed is their willingness to hire much older people, bonafide seniors, a group I know are virtually shunned in the job market.