When George saw his simple-minded companion, Bart, go through the narrow entrance way showing George how to squeeze in if he bowed down a bit (actually quite a bit) George realized he wouldn’t fit, at least not with all the baggage he had. After yelling at Bart to come back, calling him an idiot for going through that hole in the wall, and seeing its door close George gave up on his companion as lost.
Later in the evening George saw Bart through a bright window at the very wedding feast they were both originally planning to attend. He went back and found the door banging on it after he, George, of all good and worthy people, was refused admission by the doorkeeper.
His complaints turned into weepy indignation which George alternated with teeth gnashing, a futile rebellion at this point. The fire burning inside him synchronized with the growing darkness as he uttered ineffective curses against those at the wedding feast, a feast he declared he wouldn’t attend now if they paid him.
Denise offers the prompt word “lost” to be used in this week’s Six Sentence Stories. I was thinking of Luke 13.


George was lost all along, wasn’t he? Great allegory, Frank.
Pax, Dora
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George was mistaken about his companion. He was the one who was really lost. Thank you, Dora!
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This is awesome! Who can go through the eye of a needle? Ah yes, it takes some bowing down!!
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It does take bowing down – humility. George wasn’t willing to going in. Thank you, Mary.
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Excellent brother. Wishing you and your family the best for a stunning Thanksgiving. I am very thankful for you!
Blessings.
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I hope your Thanksgiving Day was blessed and full of gratitude as I am sure it was. Blessings, Michael!
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Sobering; very sobering!
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Thank you and blessings!
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Blessings!!
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Perhaps George needs to tend to that “baggage”. He just might find, after doing so, he feels a bit lighter.
Somber Six, Frank.
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He needs to lose some of that baggage. Thank you, Denise!
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Good take on the parable, Frank, bringing it to our days.
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We can get lost without realizing we are the ones lost. Thank you, Jenne!
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A good take on leaving behind baggage.
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It is best to leave the baggage behind. I take too much stuff with me. Thank you!
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This is very clever, Frank.
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Thank you, Robbie!
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Too much baggage weighs upon the soul and the spirit. A clever Six, Frank.
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Baggage can be a problem. Thank you, Chris!
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Awesome 👌
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Thank you!
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Clever parable, Frank
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Thank you!
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This is so full of wisdom – a great story!
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Thank you, Pragalbha!
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