

If I were to guess what happened it would be that the person driving in the pouring rain, did not think that the water was as deep as it actually was or that they couldn’t tell. But how we interpret what we are seeing may be different, or better, or worse, than what we might offer or see in ourselves. I have always found it interesting how we can look at others and their follies or predicaments and think we have the whole picture, and even sometimes we might. Why?.Because being self aware, and honest with yourself about who you are, can be a painful process. What I have found tricky about being self aware is that no matter how valuable the trait is, its one of the hardest to do. There are two personal attributes that I value above others. One of which is the attribute of being self aware. But did they not see the water? Were they not paying attention? Did they just not think it was that deep? Are they from around here? How fast were they going? Is the car ruined? Would insurance cover that sort of thing? Are they still in the car? Is the car floating? Did they just miscalculate the depth of what they were getting themselves into? Seriously, how did this happen?!Īnyway, as I was thinking about this, it reminded me of some other things that I have been thinking about the last few days. How did that happen? I mean obviously they drove in it. What an unfortunate predicament they are experiencing. The first thing I felt was, sorry for them.

that is what a half hour of rain can do to that underpass!! I sat there looking at that picture feeling a lot of different things. When I got home, I got this picture from my husband. Typically they get blocked off in time or people around here just know to avoid them.

There are two underpasses here that notoriously get flooded whenever there is a rainstorm. Not super long but long enough to really drench the place, and everyone in it!! I took my son to school in it and literally was drenched from head to foot just from loading and unloading the kids. "So that is to the glory of God.This morning we had a massive rainstorm! It lasted like, I dunno, maybe a half hour.

People as far away as San Francisco saying they have been encouraged by the video,” he said. “Since I posted the video on Facebook, it’s had thousands of people seeing it, and I’ve had messages from all over the world.
#Flooded underpass full
The video shows the man having a full immersion baptism, with BJ - on the right in the hat - praying for him before and after. It was freezing cold, that water, but you know what - if the puddle is deep enough, you can be baptised anywhere - the setting doesn’t matter,” he added. So it was God’s will, really - he puts all the pieces in place. “Then, last week, I picked up my mate and we were driving around the roundabout and he looked down at the water and said ‘I want to be baptised there’. He added: “Last week, on my 40th birthday, my wife put up a banner on those railings you can see in the background, but I didn’t see it until later and when I went up there, I saw the water down in the roundabout and said ‘that would be a great place to baptise someone’. Thousands warned they risk seeing their benefits stopped in April.Mr Walsh said: “It was God’s will." Read More Related Articles The video was taken in the flooded underpasses of the Hartcliffe Way roundabout on Sunday afternoon. The man being baptised has not been named.
#Flooded underpass free
It was filmed by BJ Walsh who established the Set Free ministry in the River of Life Christian Centre last November, BristolLive reports. A two-minute video of the rainwater ceremony in Bristol has since gone viral. A man has been baptised in a flooded roundabout underpass.
