Come on, baby, breathe, breathe - look, Mama's got milk for you finally, don't you want to try it - BREATHE -
Danishes! With a variety of unidentifiable fillings. "She also wants to know if you want the congregation to know about you, or that there was a miracle in general." She peels back the plastic so Rebecca doesn't have to try one-handed. "I understand discretion, if you don't."
"People will want to ask you a lot of questions and you might not want to be bothered with them right now, is the main thing."
"Well, I'll let the Mother know, then. If you don't want to miss the service you can come up when you hear music, or sooner."
"We believe in selective choirs but there's also regular congregational singing, and praise concerts at the later service. Participatory and non-."
"You can follow along in the hymnal, for the congregational parts. And I think some of the praise songs project sheet music. I haven't gone to the second service in a few years; that might be wrong."
". . . There's a spot on the wall where it will appear. Because of a person operating a machine, not the songs themselves."
"I think most of the other universes which God has saved people from have had lower tech levels than we did, at the time." She re-wraps the danishes. "So there might be a lot of things like that."
"I guess! Is that what's up with the funny packaging too, my best guess was that it was a weird plant thing."
"It helps keep it cleaner and fresher than other containers. And it's convenient."
"I grew up with it. And so did at least my grandparents. Do you mostly use . . . glass?"
"Oh, we sometimes use those, but - " She's interrupted by two lines of melody from a loud and distant set of bells. "Oh, I should let the Mother know you're fine with being announced."