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Truths observed at the intersection of faith and life by Crosswalk.com editors Crosswalk: The Devoti
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Truths observed at the intersection of faith and life by Crosswalk.com editors
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Crosswalk: The Devotional
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Let Me Take Care of That for You
by Debbie Holloway
Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest ([Matthew 11:28](.
I recently had a bit of a three-ring-circus to deal with trying to pay a toll. Our lovely Richmond, VA is indeed a beautiful city, but we sure do have some tolls. In fact, depending on where youâre going and from where youâre coming, you may have to pay 3 or 4 tolls in one trip. That happened to me a few weeks ago. As I left the office (right in the middle of the city) and headed southside to visit a friend, I realized too late that I didnât have enough cash to pay the final toll. With a sigh, I asked for a receipt from the toll booth and went on my way.
I wonât bore you with the details, but letâs just say I talked to far too many people on the phone, hand-delivered my toll payment in some city office, and still got a âToll Violationâ notice in the mail. This resulted in mild deflation of my spirits. My family said, âDebbie, donât worry. Just call them and explain.â I tried to, but was informed that not only was there no record of my payment, but that I would be forced to pay an extra $13 (on a 70 cent toll!) for a vague âAdministrationâ fee.
Come on, I kept thinking. Iâm just trying to live my life and pay my toll.
In one last valiant move to get some help, I walked back to the aforementioned office on my lunch break the next afternoon. As it so happened, a high ranking administrator happened to be there right when I was. As I explained the situation, he made a copy of my toll notice and immediately got someone on the phone.
âI can dismiss this for you,â he said.
âWhat do I need to do?â I asked, skeptical. âWho do I need to call and follow up with?â
âNope. Nothing,â he said. âHereâs my card. If you get another notice, just call me.â
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