The first offering is remembered as enough because Beau raised the rest before the landlord arrived.
PW
Founding Archive
Darlene's separation of cash, checks, a postdated check, and a promised gift after Promise World's first offering.
Two descriptions
The first offering is remembered as enough because Beau raised the rest before the landlord arrived.
The bowl held $68.42 in cash and coins and $35 in checks. One check could not be used until Friday. Darlene counted $98.42 as available and refused to count a promised five dollars as cash.
Transcribed record
Cash and coins: $68.42
Checks received: $35.00
Usable total identified by Darlene: $98.42
Promised after payday: $5.00 — not counted as cash
Groceries removed for Mrs. Frazier: $20.00
Cash remaining before evening calls: $78.42
Darlene separated available funds from a future promise. Beau believed the promise became cash when the right person remembered making it.
The twenty dollars was rent money and grocery money at the same time. Darlene released it. Beau knew Mrs. Frazier would return. Compassion and membership entered the same calculation without troubling him.
Connected record
Darlene Promise · Beau Promise · Mrs. Frazier · Earl Benton · Ray Dawson
County Road Tire Shop
Promise World Church
Offering · Cash · Promise · Compassion · Recordkeeping
Provenance
Transcribed from the explicit offering arithmetic in Chapter One. The archive preserves Beau and Darlene's different treatment of promises without adding donor names to amounts the novel does not assign.
Fiction disclosure
This is a fictional archival record from the world of the novel Admit Purpose. It is presented as a literary companion artifact, not as an authentic historical, legal, medical, religious, or institutional document.