Skip to main content

Romantic Moments. A Free Inspirational Story





 



Romantic Moments




"I just don't know don't know if I can take it anymore, Mom. Did you have the same trouble with Dad?"

"In the beginning. But after a while, I learnt to accept Dad as he was, Lyddie, and that no amount of nagging would change him."

Lyddie pulled a face. Mom would say something like that.

"But he did change."

"Yes, but that was God's doing. I can't take any credit for it. I prayed of course; and kept on loving him and helping him. God did the rest."

"Well, I sure hope that Tim comes right soon." They chatted for a little longer, then Lyddie ended the call when baby Zara woke from her nap. She couldn't help smiling as she cuddled the chubby infant. Zara was such a bright spot in her day. If only Tim would be the husband she needed. She thought over her mother's words. Her parents marriage was good and strong now, but things had been pretty tough in the early years. Lyddie's Dad had been a drinker. Miraculously, he had stopped, and her parent's marriage was flourishing, but what about hers? 

♡♡♡


Later that evening, as Lyddie got Zara ready for bed in her little room, Tim came in, carrying a bottle. He took a sip, then handed it to her. "That should hit the spot." Lyddie thanked him, and popped the bottle in Zara's mouth. Tim's tired eyes brightened at the sight. He left the room quietly, and went to the kitchen. The dishes were waiting.


He returned to the nursery, just as Lyddie was settling Zara in her cot. "I made you tea." Lyddie looked into her husband's eyes and her world suddenly came into focus. She'd been complaining that there was no romance left in her marriage, but she had a husband who made her tea, and washed the dishes. Not to mention, the strongest drink he touched was coffee.


♡♡♡


The next day, Lyddie dialled her Mom's number during nap time. 

"For the record mom, I just want to say, Tim is the most romantic husband."

"Oh?"

"Yes, he is. A man who brings you tea every morning and every night is pure gold." 


♡♡♡




Copyright: Alison Lawrence



Thanks for stopping by and reading this little Monday read. There's not much time to read on a Monday is there? Glad that I kept it short!


I hope that you have a lovely Monday and week ahead, filled with ordinary, sweet romantic moments. They are there if you look for them. :)


Please share this post if you enjoyed it.


Love and prayers,


Alison❤️❤️❤️


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Conversation. A Free Short Story

  The Conversation  Gavin was so absorbed in his book, that he barely noticed that the train had stopped at a station. "Mind if I sit here?" He looked up. A young woman with friendly freckles across her nose and wide brown eyes stood in the aisle. He nodded, then smiled faintly and she quickly stowed her large backpack. "I'm Sybil." The young woman offered. "Thanks." "No problem. Travelling to Barton?"  "Nope. It's Dunmore I'm headed for. You?" "Same." Gavin was cautious. He wasn't sure he felt like a chatty companion. He'd been looking forward to finishing his book. It had hooked him from the first chapter. But thankfully, Sybil didn't bubble on. She just smiled before taking her own book out.  Gavin went back to his reading, not without noticing that it was a Bible that Sybil had opened. Unusual.   Sybil glanced towards him. She liked to study people, and would often strike up a conversation in the ho...

Rapture Collection.

  Rapture Collection Dear Readers, Given the urgency of the times, I felt it on my heart to write this post. I have written several stories with a Rapture message. Below are links to three of them. You will find other references to the Rapture, or the great snatching away of the Bride, throughout the blog. I will also include a link to my testimony. Today is the day to repent and to call on Jesus to save you. With much love and prayers, Alison Waiting A Reason To Clean The Last Reminder My Testimony  (Scroll to view. I titled it, He Stooped Down.)  💕🙏🩷

Not Much Time. Free Short Story.

  Years have gone by, yet the phone call still plays clear as a bell in my mind. "He needs to come home. Please tell him. There isn't much time." The thin, frail voice of the caller lent weight to the urgency of her call. No, there couldn't have been much time. "Daddy, a lady called. An old lady. She said there isn't much time." I tiptoed up to his armchair. I spoke softly, hesitantly. I was only a child, and I knew nothing of his past. "She says, she says, you must go home." "No!" The armchair shook with the force of his rage. "No! And don't talk to that woman again."  No further calls came from the frail-voiced lady. At least, not that I know of. *** Daddy was nearing the end. The end of a long, long battle. I was in my forties, married, and with children of my own. "Who was she Daddy?" I asked gently, hoping with God's help to bring him to a place of peace and forgiveness. But his face tightened and he t...