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WATCH: Chick-fil-A Restaurant Pauses Service To Pray For Coworker’s Cancer Surgery

A touching video surfaced of a restaurant pausing service to pray for a woman undergoing cancer surgery.

Published

1 year ago

on

Chick fil A Pauses Service For Cancer Prayer

A Chick-fil-A briefly stopped service while the entire restaurant held a short prayer for a colleague undergoing cancer surgery while a diner recorded the event on camera.

The manager of a Chick-fil-A restaurant stopped serving and asked for all employees and diners to stop and say a short prayer for a coworker, identified as Miss Trish, who was undergoing a cancer surgery that day.

Video revealed the restaurant’s entire staff and several diners respectfully bow their heads during the short prayer.

“We’d like to say a short prayer for her, if you’d like to join us. It’s Miss Trish, so if you all know her from our dining room, today’s a rough day for us so we’re hoping that things go well,” said the manager,  “This will just take a second, I’m going to try to do this as fast as I can, so if you’ll just bow your heads. And I’m not great at this but I’m going to do my best.”

In his prayer, the manager prayed for Miss Trish’s speedy recovery, and for the team of surgeons and nurses, while noting that Trish is a pillar of the community for the restaurant.

Chick-fil-A and its owners have taken extreme criticism for their ardently Christian views, from donating to pro-life organizations to closing on Sunday to encourage employees and diners to attend church.

It only broke this policy once, during the aftermath of Hurricane Florence last year, when it opened locations in North Carolina on a Sunday to serve those impacted by the natural disaster.

Good News

JP Morgan Bank Drops Foreclosure Attempt on 100-Year Old WWII Veteran After NY Post Report

The bank had been trying to foreclose on a 100-year old veteran.

Published

1 week ago

on

Jun 29, 2020

By

One of the biggest banks in the United States is giving up on a sleazy attempt to foreclose on the home of a 100-year old World War II veteran, after the New York Post reported on the legal actions that JP Morgan Chase was taking against James Been last week.

The multinational investment bank, with holdings of more than $2.5 trillion dollars, had been trying to foreclose on Been’s home in the Bedford-Stuyvestant neighborhood of Brooklyn. Attorneys for JP Morgan had filed a foreclosure claim in the court system after Been ceased making payments on a $100,000 loan his now-deceased wife had taken out with him in 2006, claiming that he hadn’t been involved in the issuance of the loan and that it was improper for the bank to issue it to a man in his 80’s.

After the Post’s report on the matter, JP Morgan humbly confirmed that they were giving up on the attempt to evict a 100-year old man from the home owned by his family for generations. “Mr. Been will not be evicted from his home and the loan will be forgiven,” said a bank spokesperson.

Been had served in the segregated 93rd Infantry Division during World War II, seeing action in the South Pacific theater of the war. The centenarian described many of his experiences in the armed forces and living in the United States when many communities practiced segregation in his initial profile by the Post. He went on to have a career as a trolley operator and bus driver before retiring.

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Fortunately, it appears the shaming of the rapacious financial interests has ensured the veteran will keep his home.

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