Presumption doesn’t always give correct evidence.
A cleric who was considered by
many as a good for nothing was so delighted to see his dearest name in the list
for the accompaniment in the chapel during the liturgical services. The
assistant of the community usually arranged for two clerics. One was to
accompany the guitar and the other was for the piano. The other guy who was
considered by many as a top-most musician got discouraged to have seen that he
supposed to play together with this good-for- nothing fellow. As usual their
term to accompany in the chapel came. A top-most musician went to the chapel a
night before. He tuned the guitar to the equal tune of the piano. He fixed the
number in the board and the “considered to be good-for-nothing fellow did not come
to help him. He waited for almost an hour but this guy didn’t show up. Out of
frustration, the top-most musician left the chapel and angrily went to bed.
The day for their accompaniment came
and so the good-for-nothing fellow went up to accompany the piano. To everyone
surprise he played marvelously well to the point that this top-most musician in
the community adore him in his heart. When the mass is over this musician who
was considered by the community as the best of all bowed down and said, “I am
so sorry for not accepting you as you are.” I am happy to be with you during
the accompaniment. Then this new musician, “the considered to be
good-for-nothing fellow,” said, “You see presumption do not always give correct
evidence.
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