Mark R. Schwehn And Dorothy C. Bass

| One More Step | | | Joshua Jeffries | Regis University |

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Just one more step, but I am so exhausted from the long trip I’ve endured already. The lure of the destination seems to have been forgotten somewhere in the dark haze of last night. Yes, it’s morning now and another day’s journey is laid out ahead, but I can’t muster the energy to heave this bag of tools back onto my shoulders. They seem like such a waste! All these tools were prepared with such care before I left. I spent hours sharpening, cleaning, organizing, and packing with excitement and great expectations. For soon I would be home, joined with my wife, and working again. But I should have been there by now. This many delays are just ridiculous. How was I supposed to know that Mr. Farkas’ offer to drive me would have delayed me three days? A perceivably expedited journey turned into three days of helping Farkas dig his truck out of the snow. Then, just as we were about to get back on the road he decided to turn back for a friend, about whom he said the three day delay gave him great concern…show more content…
(2002). Democracy and Social Ethics. In “Filial Relations.” Mark R. Schwehn and Dorothy C. Bass (Ed.), Leading Lives That Matter (pp. 303-308). Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdman’s Publishing Company.
Beuchner, Frederick. (1973). Wishful Thinking: A Theological ABC. In “Vocation.” Mark R. Schwehn and Dorothy C. Bass (Ed.), Leading Lives That Matter (pp. 111-112). Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdman’s Publishing Company.
Campbell, William. (1974). Vocation as Grace. In “Vocation as Grace.” Mark R. Schwehn and Dorothy C. Bass (Ed.), Leading Lives That Matter (pp. 112-113). Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdman’s Publishing Company.
Hardy, Lee. (1999). The Fabric of This World.” In “Making the Match: Career Choice.” Mark R. Schwehn and Dorothy C. Bass (Ed.), Leading Lives That Matter (pp. 90-100). Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdman’s Publishing