Blog Re Grief
(I started to write this blog a few weeks ago. I think it is still pertinent.) Another funeral! There’ve been so many this year, and it seems most leave a widow to cope with the loss. I’m one of those, … Continued
Christian Writer
(I started to write this blog a few weeks ago. I think it is still pertinent.) Another funeral! There’ve been so many this year, and it seems most leave a widow to cope with the loss. I’m one of those, … Continued
The Other Day, I read the following review which warmed my heart. It is about my recently published book, Songs & Poems From a Yielded Heart. I don’t know this person, but I’m grateful for what she said: “Poetry is … Continued
The evangelical prophet, Isaiah, spoke for and about the Lord who was to come (Messiah), when he said: “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders. And … Continued
Hello, everybody. I hope you are having a blessed winter. We had our first snowfall this week and cold! This song, “Mary Did You Know,” is such a good Christmas song. I thought you might like to hear it again, … Continued
Instead of giving you my words today, I’d like to play a song for you. It is by Casting Crowns.
In these blog posts, I’ve been writing about who Jesus is: Life, Way, Truth, Good Shepherd, Door, Bread of Life, Light of the World, Savior, LORD. But who am I? What am I? What gives me the right to teach … Continued
Besides the many I Am statements of Jesus, other people said significant things about him. Perhaps the most significant was Simon Peter’s testimony: Some time … Continued
“I am the Alpha and the Omega,” says the Lord God, “who is, and who was, and who is to come, the Almighty.” (Revelation 1:8 NIV). Later, toward the end of Revelation, Jesus says, “I am the Alpha and the … Continued
I like making lists. I feel so organized when I can list things that belong together or have a strong connection with each other and with me. I also admire others who can do this. In my research this week, … Continued
Bread lines during America’s Great Depression (in the 1930s) often reached all the way around a city block. Men would stand in line even in freezing weather for up to eight hours to receive a bowl of soup and a … Continued