Habit: an acquired behavior pattern regularly followed until it has become almost involuntary. I have one. It’s called the Manzanita News & Espresso. A very “homey” feeling, very friendly folks, interesting art work on the walls, wonderful pastries, even a community bulletin board where you can rummage through all kinds of local news and upcoming events, (there’s a raffle at the Methodist church around the corner, for instance) and, as one would expect, excellent coffee. The next time you happen to be passing through Manzanita, I recommend it highly. My morning isn’t complete until I have said: “A 16 (oz.) vanilla latte, please.” But, truth be told, and while it’s true that the coffee is excellent, one of the most striking things about the place is the feeling of welcome waiting just inside the door. The unique little building is not a “cookie cutter” coffee establishment. The word “unique” fits it well. The layout, the furnishings, the old building itself seem to say “come on in.” Everyone.
The deal was sealed for me when, a couple of weeks ago, the paper sign taped to the glass partition near the cash register caught my eye. Everyone is welcome here. Not just the “everyones” who fit traditional norms. If you are hungry, come on in. There’s food here. And if you’re thirsty, drink, too. Doesn’t matter who you are, you are welcome.
That has a very familiar ring to it.
(This is not a paid advertisement. It’s the Gospel truth.)
Shining Spirit 
Thiis place has appeal to you because you are unique and you live the sign.
Bless you this day!