True faith, lived out in the world, is rarely convenient. It often requires us to pause our plans, disrupt our routines, and step out of our comfort zones for the sake of another. The Good Samaritan didn't have to stop his journey; Don, on the cliffs of Sydney, didn't have to invite strangers in for tea. Their acts of profound mercy were interruptions, inconveniences that ultimately became conduits of grace. This willingness to be interrupted is a hallmark of Christ-like love. It signifies a deeper commitment, valuing the person in need over personal schedules or immediate gratification. Our faith isn't meant to be a neatly contained compartment of our lives; it's a dynamic force that can reshape our priorities and challenge our expectations. When we allow our faith to be inconvenient, we discover new depths of compassion within ourselves and witness the transformative power of God working through us. Today, consider: Where is God asking you to embrace an inconvenience for the sake of love?