Prime Minister Ella from the country of Musial, she served her country for 4 years, until today, she made a speech, that she got fired because she failed to made Musial an indpendent country. At the final words, she cried "To serve the country I love" and then she want back to Prime Minister's house. I thought she was leaving, shouldn't she go other way. It would funny if the door was lock and she couldn't get back in. If she would be like "The country I love" crying while walking toward the door and trying to open "Hello? Hello? It's lock. Thomas. Open the door. Thomas. It's the Prime Minister."
"Actually Madam, you fired. We changed the lock when you're crying outside."
The reason why she went back, for packing before she leave the house. While she was packing, she whispered to herself "Who am I? If I'm no longer their Prime Minister, then what am I" what's interesting, even before she was elected, she used to be baker.
She arrived home looking tired and grumpy. She laid down on her bed and she noticed the Bible next to her. She opened it. Maybe it can helped her.
As Ella opened the Bible, her eyes fell on a verse, “For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.” A sense of calm washed over her. She realized that her identity was not solely tied to her role as a Prime Minister, but as a person capable of doing good, irrespective of her position.
The next morning, Ella woke up with a renewed sense of purpose. She decided to return to her roots and reopen her bakery. She knew it wouldn’t be easy, but she was ready to face the challenges. Her bakery, once a small shop, soon became a place of gathering. People came not just for the delicious pastries, but also for the warmth and kindness that Ella exuded.
Ella’s story spread throughout Musial, inspiring many. She may have lost her position as a Prime Minister, but she gained something far more valuable - the love and respect of her people. Her journey taught her that sometimes, one has to lose something to gain something even more significant.
In the end, Ella found her true calling. She may not have been able to make Musial an independent country, but she succeeded in touching the lives of its people, making a difference in her own unique way. And that, she realized, was her true identity. She was not just a former Prime Minister or a baker; she was Ella, a woman of strength, resilience, and compassion.
And so, Ella’s story ends, not with a fall, but with a rise - a rise from the ashes, a testament to her indomitable spirit. Her story serves as a reminder that our worth is not defined by our positions or titles, but by our actions and the impact we make on others’ lives.
Comments