Ice from the Sky
gloat! ps HEY
AyoungAfrican boy in a remote
village moaned and tossed as his fever
raged higher and higher. The doctor
who was helping to care for the boy
did what he could to bring the fever
down, but what he really needed was
an ice pack. He quickly dismissed the
thought. The nearest ice was a difficult
d joumey away.
“Cannot God send ice for
my dear son?” the sick boy’s mother
asked. Then she reminded the doctor
that he had once told her that God
delights in doing miracles for His
children.
fous ft pall Gi Ge Sus
Le gS tyanid ylas all cab GJS
Oe LS gp Thali sill dallas
8 Ge sui) 6 5 GI ab all
px oie clay calill 4g ony Ol
OS
vin sida sally cleLug Jlua yl
Oe etl ob Ute bos i ayia
by pi Gull ob GS 2 "Lal
(Ol jamcdl Gan Oe dy 52 ail 3s GIS“That's true,” sai
“But ice? Here?”
Paying no attention to his doubts,
the mother asked again matter-of-
factly, “Shall we not pray?
And so they did. The boy’s
mother got right to the point. “Lord,
ifice is necessary to my sons
healing, You can send it. I believe
it!”
No sooner had she ended her
prayer than a hailstone the size of a
walnut rolled into the hut. When the
two looked out, they saw hailstones
plummeting from the sky.
eLREY Ai. teat
fal OS «quae as" :Caylali St
fla,
fale
be 4B) goat yi Ute"
O'S 1) ell Gi FATS Gall cas
be lib