Keys can be such a...
Illustration
Keys can be such a pain, especially when they are lost. Little Tommy learned that the hard way -- but he didn't forget. The family was just beginning a rare vacation together at a cottage on Lake Erie. A neighbor invited the family to go with him for a ride in his boat. Tommy, who was eight years old at the time, got the bright idea: I'll take my fishing pole along! He picked up Dad's set of keys -- the only keys the family had along -- so he could get the fishing equipment out of the car.
The boat ride was great. Everyone had a super time -- what a wonderful way to begin a vacation. Tommy and his brother got to goofing around, playfully shoving each other "overboard." Suddenly, while leaning over the side of the boat, Tommy heard a distinct "plop" -- he grabbed his shirt pocket where the keys had been -- nothing. Tommy had succeeded in dropping the family's set of keys into the lake. His joy suddenly had turned into sorrow.
A young couple just completed the closing for the purchase of their first home. The mortgage loan was calculated on the incomes of both the husband and wife. They were a little scared. As they received the keys to their home, they wished they had a key to their future. What might happen? Suppose his income doesn't increase as projected, or she loses her job?
John pictures one who holds all the keys for the future. He can be trusted not to lose any of them. He will not make the mortgage payments if something goes wrong, but he reminds us that we have a mortgage-free home with him. Forever.
The boat ride was great. Everyone had a super time -- what a wonderful way to begin a vacation. Tommy and his brother got to goofing around, playfully shoving each other "overboard." Suddenly, while leaning over the side of the boat, Tommy heard a distinct "plop" -- he grabbed his shirt pocket where the keys had been -- nothing. Tommy had succeeded in dropping the family's set of keys into the lake. His joy suddenly had turned into sorrow.
A young couple just completed the closing for the purchase of their first home. The mortgage loan was calculated on the incomes of both the husband and wife. They were a little scared. As they received the keys to their home, they wished they had a key to their future. What might happen? Suppose his income doesn't increase as projected, or she loses her job?
John pictures one who holds all the keys for the future. He can be trusted not to lose any of them. He will not make the mortgage payments if something goes wrong, but he reminds us that we have a mortgage-free home with him. Forever.
