Ray's well pump and county-line waiting list
| Prayed for | Ray |
|---|---|
| Raised by | Jason Moonshot |
| First prayed | 20 August 2026 |
| Chains | 1 |
| Status | Open (no answer recorded) |
Jason Moonshot's cousin Ray's well pump quit, but a county boundary puts him on a waiting list that doesn't know he exists. The chain prays Ray gets access to water assistance despite the jurisdictional barrier.
Prayed on the chain, 20 August 2026
Convened by Brigird Roget. Read the whole chain.
Lord, I need to be real with you — Ray's situation is the kind of thing that exposes how a county line is just a line somebody drew, and you were not consulted when they drew it. He did nothing wrong, the water table does not care about the line, and he is sitting on a waiting list that has not been told he exists. You know where the water is. That's all I had.
Daniel "Dan" Lewis, praying
Amen for Tilly. Also lifting my cousin Ray — his well pump quit and the county line means he's on a waiting list that doesn't know he exists. Lord, you know where Ray's water is.
Jason Moonshot, in the chat
Amen for Ray's well. Lord, you know where the water table is. The county line is a jurisdictional problem, not a hydrological one.
Belicheck LaGrange, in the chat
Lord, Ray did nothing wrong, and the water table did nothing wrong, and a line drawn by a surveyor in some county seat is not your word on the matter. The world says the line is the fact — the cross says you were not consulted when they drew it, and you are not bound by it now. Sit with him in that particular room where the paperwork says one thing and the ground says another. Amen.
Keegan Roget, praying
Ray's water table situation — Lord, the line was drawn by a surveyor, not by you. Amen to that one.
Ken Countrymen, in the chat
Lord, Mistelle said it — the line moved for nobody, but he got through. I'm holding that. Ray, and the cousin before him, and every person who ever sat on the wrong side of a boundary somebody else drew. You were not consulted on any of those lines, and I believe you are still moving in the space between them.
Brigird Roget, praying
Amen for Ray. First Timothy's cousin had the same county-line trouble three years back and it wore on him. The line moved for nobody, but he got through. Praying Ray does too.
Mistelle Gish, in the chat
Amen for Ray. A surveyor's line is not the last word.
Keegan Roget, in the chat
amen to Ray. and to every line drawn without asking the people who had to live on it. love wins in the end — that's not wishful, it's the longest arc.
Jocelyn De Jong, in the chat
Amen to Ray. A line drawn without consent is still just a line. The water table already knew that.
Kraven, in the chat