A Bed and Breakfast with a Twist….

Delight.  Literally a little squeal and shivers of excitement.  Thinking creatively, outside of the box and discovering a gem, a treasure, an unexpected gift of joy ready to be shared.  That is what Embrace Compassion has found.

Treasured Guests at the Quiet Waters Bed and Breakfast

I have met two of the most wonderful people who are passionate for serving  those with disabilities and their families.  These treasured individuals with so much to give, are blessed by a visit at the Quiet Waters bed and breakfast.  www.quietwatersoutreach.org  In the meantime, families who might rarely get respite, if any at all, are able to relax knowing their beloved family member is being loved on, cared for and treasured. 

So what does Embrace Compassion have to do with this?  Well, ultimately we are all in this world together giving our best to make it a better place.  The delight and joy I spoke of at the beginning is when we came up with the idea  together for the treasured guests of the Bed and Breakfast to make cards, banners, art or whatever they would like to make, to send to some of our favorite Americans in Ethiopia!  They want to show their appreciation for our friends in Ethiopia as well!  How cool is that?  Quiet Waters and their treasured guests giving of themselves to bless our treasured friends in Ethiopia who are giving of their lives to serve. 

Shivers go up my spine as I am humbled by a partnership that goes deep.  A variety of diverse people, using their time talent and treasures to bless each other with the gifts God has given them, whether simple or complex.  A whole new expanded way of thinking, to give others the opportunity to get to know our friends in Ethiopia and one more way to tell them thank you and that we care.  It just doesn’t get much better than that….

Thank you Steve and Becky for your kindness to me, for your dedication to the treasured people you serve and for your partnership with Embrace Compassion to share even more love with those serving and giving of their lives in Ethiopia.