In a world where most communication happens through screens, Mike Turnbow has turned a table at a Chick-fil-A in Flowood, Mississippi, into a place for meaningful face-to-face conversations."I can't hand anyone anything. I just sit here and they can approach me," Turnbow said.He has noticed that families and groups often sit together without interacting, choosing instead to engage with their phones."They are talking to someone on the phone rather than communicating amongst themselves," he said.Almost every day, Turnbow offers gospel tracts to passersby, recognizing that many people who visit Chick-fil-A might not attend church."I realize we live in a lost world and there are a lot of people that come to Chick-fil-A that wouldn't go to a church," he said.Beyond sharing religious materials, Turnbow provides a listening ear to those in need of conversation."To find someone sitting alone that looks knowledgeable enough to help them, they will sit down," he said. "We can talk about anything, we don't have to talk about religion."After retiring from a construction job, Turnbow felt a calling to bring hope to others, leading to numerous heart-to-heart conversations over the years."When teenagers come to me and talk to me but don't take it to their mom and dad, but just looking for that outside source," he said. "This gentleman sat down and said, 'Sir, I was about to take my life after lunch today and he put you here.'"While some visitors discuss life or faith, others simply observe or listen, but Turnbow believes every interaction is valuable."If I don't do anything but sit here and man this table and someone picks this up, well, seed planted," he said.What began as a personal mission for Turnbow now serves as a reminder that meaningful connections don't require Wi-Fi.