Update on blessings…
I have been very blest. My mammogram 3 weeks ago showed a potential problem and I had a needle biopsy last Monday. I got the results Thursday on the drive home… NO CANCER. My check up at the Doctor on Friday was all good, I’m doing great with controlling the blood sugar, my energy is up and I feel thankful for the blessings I have recieved. You see, while the mammogram/biopsy/diabetes diagnosis was going on, I was going through interviews and a gruelling interview and hiring process for my new job. It has delivered me from a much lower paying, stress mill and puts me back where I need to be mentally, spiritually, and fiscally speaking. When I was feeling the deepest despair, I remembered what an old friend told me many times over the years… God is in control. I prayed and in essence, handed the steering wheel over to God, because I knew I couldn’t do it myself. After I read and prayed I went to bed. God opened my heart and mind and I can’t describe it any other way, but when I woke up the next morning, understanding flowed into my mind and the stress and anxiety started melting away. Each and every day since then more of the same seems to flow through me and the blessings have come. I have a lot of hard work to do in order to keep things going, but for the first time in my life I fully understand what a difference it makes when you fully trust God and let go and quit trying to control His perfect will and just let things happen his way. He has healed my broken confidence and fears, and everything I am and my purpose for Him is continually being revealed to me. I have never felt freer. I still have my problems to work through, but God has fully equipped me to move past them and work for his glory! I am so grateful and had to share this.
Pat Buchanan
I have not been blogging much on politics. I am just fed up with the whole idea. I truly think that politics is overwhelmed with dishonest men, hidden agendas and empty suits. I think this article by Pat Buchanan clearly shows that most of those who want to represent us in our government and are currently charged with the duty, have no intention of representing our interests. How men running for office could have someone like this “advising them” or should I say leading them by the nose ring, is beyond me. As for Obama, I wouldn’t vote for that idiot if my life depended on it. I think “none of the above” should be put on the ballot, and if a 3rd of the votes reflect that, make them start over. This election has been tiring, annoying, and just plain stupid from where I sit.
He is the principal foreign policy adviser to John McCain and potential successor to Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski as national security adviser to the president of the United States.
But Randy Scheunemann has another identity, another role.
From January 2007 to March 2008, the McCain campaign paid Scheunemann $70,000 — pocket change compared to the $290,000 his Orion Strategies banked in those same 15 months from the Georgian regime of Mikheil Saakashvili.
What were Mikheil’s marching orders to Tbilisi’s man in Washington? Get Georgia a NATO war guarantee. Get America committed to fight Russia, if necessary, on behalf of Georgia.
Scheunemann came close to succeeding.
Had he done so, U.S. soldiers and Marines from Idaho and West Virginia would be killing Russians in the Caucasus, and dying to protect Scheunemann’s client, who launched this idiotic war the night of Aug. 7. That people like Scheunemann hire themselves out to put American lives on the line for their clients is a classic corruption of American democracy.
U.S. backing for his campaign to retrieve his lost provinces is what Saakashvili paid Scheunemann to produce. But why should Americans fight Russians to force 70,000 South Ossetians back into the custody of a regime they detest? Why not let the South Ossetians decide their own future in free elections?
Not only is the folly of the Bush interventionist policy on display in the Caucasus, so, too, is its manifest incoherence.
God’s Daily Word Devotionals
God’s Perfect Will
Much of our Christian walk seems to involve searching for God’s will. We search for His perfect will for our job, home, school, church, and relationships; and we’re often frustrated because God seems silent regarding the details of our life. But God is not silent! His Word reveals much of His will, and a large portion of His will for our life today is the same as for every past generation.
1 Thessalonians 5:16-18
“Be joyful always; pray continually; give thanks in all circumstances, for
this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.”
We often gloss over such passages, thinking we already understand and ought to search for “deeper” truths. But in God’s plan for us to be “conformed to the likeness of His Son” (Romans 8:29 ) there is no greater challenge to our faith. Do we really believe God is in control? Does our life – our attitude – reflect this belief?
Our Heavenly Father desires us to live each moment with a thankful heart, full of joy – regardless of our circumstances. Why? Because this reveals our trust in a loving God. He wants us to continually commune with Him in prayer and refuse to leave His presence to pursue concerns or pleasures of the world. This portion of God’s will has been clearly revealed!
Some are facing situations today which make following this portion of God’s will very difficult. They see absolutely no reason for rejoicing and can’t understand how God can be directing their path. How is it possible to remain by His side when being pressed down from all directions and when the pulls of the world seem relentless?
We must begin by viewing our life from an eternal perspective rather than the temporary nature of the world; “The world and its desires pass away, but the man who does the will of God lives forever” (1 John 2:17). All our trials will soon be gone (do we really believe this?). God is in control and, in the end, ALL will glorify His name; “In all things God works for the good of those who love Him” (Romans 8:28 ). As we trust and love Him with all our heart, He works ALL things for the good – no matter how bad our situation may appear or how difficult it may be to understand His plan. He IS in control! This level of trust is what Paul referred to as “the secret of being content” (Philippians 4:12 ).
There are certainly times when God will give us very specific direction, but perhaps He’s waiting until we follow His general will for our life. Let’s come before Him today with a thankful and loving heart. Let’s enter His presence and refuse to be taken away by circumstances which will soon fade. Let’s trust Him without compromise and joyfully walk each step by faith according to God’s perfect will.
Steve Troxel
God’s Daily Word Ministries
Actively Wait
In the message “God’s Perfect Will” we saw that God’s will is for us to live a life of thanksgiving and prayer; a life of contentment and peace independent of circumstances. It is also “God’s will that you should be sanctified {set apart, made holy}; that you should avoid sexual immorality” (1 Thessalonians 4:3). These are general aspects of God’s will, given to every one of His Children. His specific direction will come as we obediently align our life with His general will…and wait.
We live in a generation where waiting is viewed as a waste of time, but learning to wait is how we grow: “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint” (Isaiah 40:31 KJV).
This is a powerful and encouraging passage: if we wait on the Lord, we will be strengthened, soar like the eagles, and not grow weary. But what does it really mean to wait? We were not called to “take up the cross of Salvation” so we can then live our lives sitting on the couch. Rather, as believers in Jesus Christ, we have been invited to a wonderful lifetime journey – a journey which is sometimes difficult, but one always filled
with adventure and purpose.
1 Timothy 6:11-12
“But you, man of God, flee from all this {evil}, and pursue righteousness, godliness, faith, love, endurance and gentleness. Fight the good fight of the faith. Take hold of the eternal life to which you were called when you made your good confession in the presence of many witnesses.”
Notice all the words of action: flee, pursue, fight, take hold. This is definitely a call to actively move forward in our journey of faith.
So do we wait, or do we fight and take hold? Do we rest and hope in the Lord, or do we flee and pursue? The answer is a simple but absolute yes! We are called to a life of action – to a life where we “bear much
fruit” (John 15:8 ) – but we must learn to “act” while waiting and trusting God for every result. We must give Him all our effort while remaining “in the vine” (John 15:4), and allowing the life of Christ to flow through us and produce the fruit.
This means we are to boldly share the gospel message, but then to wait on God for the harvest of belief. It means we are to seek opportunities and diligently prepare for service, but then continue to listen and trust Him to reveal His desired path.
God calls us to a faith of complete trust; a faith which produces both action and patience. Let’s take hold and fight the good fight of faith as we learn to actively wait.
Steve Troxel
God’s Daily Word Ministries
God’s Daily Word Devotionals
The Example of Barnabas
Prior to meeting Jesus on the road to Damascus, Saul (who would later
be known as the Apostle Paul) was one of the greatest enemies of Christians:
“Saul began to destroy the church. Going from house to house, he dragged off men and women and put them in prison” (Acts 8:3).
But Saul’s conversion was dramatic and after a few years he tried to join with the believers in Jerusalem. However, with his reputation for hatred toward Christians, the disciples were not willing to accept him.
But one man saw beyond the past mistakes; saw beyond the slimy pit from which he had been removed; saw the grace of Jesus which had worked a miracle in Saul’s life – that man was Barnabas! Barnabas believed in Saul, comforted him, and defended him to the other believers.
Acts 9:27
“But Barnabas took him and brought him to the apostles. He told them how Saul on his journey had seen the Lord and that the Lord had spoken to him, and how in Damascus he had preached fearlessly in the name of Jesus.”
Saul was on fire for Jesus, ready to preach the gospel with the same energy he once used to persecute the church. But after just a short time in Jerusalem, Saul had to flee for his life back to his home in Tarsus. It’s not clear what he did for the next several years, but there’s no evidence of ministry work until Barnabas, once again, found Saul and provided the necessary encouragement.
Acts 11:25-26
“Barnabas went to Tarsus to look for Saul, and when he found him, he brought him to Antioch. So for a whole year Barnabas and Saul met with the church and taught great numbers of people.”
The Apostle Paul went on to have a greater impact in the forming of the early Church and in defining Church doctrine than any other follower of Jesus. But if not for Barnabas, Paul may not have ever preached beyond his own back yard. In the early days of the Church, Barnabas believed the absolute best in people and encouraged them at every opportunity. His encouragement of Paul resulted in more fruit for God’s Kingdom than anything else he could have possibly done or imagined.
We all know someone who can use a lift – someone in desperate need of a friend to believe in them – someone in need of a Barnabas! Let’s encourage others today by believing in the power of Christ working through their lives; by looking beyond what we can see, to what we know Jesus can do with a life completely devoted to Him. Let’s be the spark which reignites the fire in others and helps them return to the great race – let’s look for opportunities to encourage our Brothers and Sisters according to the example of Barnabas.
Part II of this study is:
Son Of Encouragement
In the message “The Example of Barnabas” we saw how Barnabas played an essential role in Paul’s ministry. He boldly introduced Paul to the apostles in Jerusalem (Acts 9:27), and then searched for Paul when he had fled Jerusalem to his home town of Tarsus (Acts 11:25-26). After taking Paul to Antioch, Barnabas remained with him for several years while they encouraged the church…and each other.
Being an encourager was a way of life for Barnabas. His name was originally Joseph, but prior to even meeting Paul, the apostles had begun to call him “Barnabas (which means Son of Encouragement)” (Acts 4:36).
Barnabas was able to evaluate other people according to their ability in Christ – an ability determined by His strength and not hindered by past failures. This allowed Barnabas to see great potential where others saw only weakness, and to encourage when others had given up.
Barnabas went with Paul on his first missionary journey where they jointly proclaimed the name of Jesus wherever they went. Another young man, named Mark, began this first missionary journey but then turned back. This apparent lack of perseverance bothered Paul so much that when he began
his second missionary trip he refused to take Mark along.
Acts 15:37-39
“Barnabas wanted to take John, also called Mark, with them, but Paul did not think it wise to take him, because he had deserted them in Pamphylia and had not continued with them in the work. They had such a sharp disagreement, that they parted company. Barnabas took Mark and sailed for Cyprus.”
Barnabas saw the Christ-given potential in young Mark and encouraged him as he had done with Paul many years before. As a result, Mark matured in his ministry and faithfully continued in his service to Jesus. He ministered along side the Apostle Peter (2 Peter 5:13), was reunited with Paul (Colossians 4:10, Philemon 24), and later wrote the earliest account of the Gospel – the Gospel of Mark.
The early church faced many difficulties – many opportunities for discouragement – but God used Barnabas to strengthen those who had been called to the front lines of battle. We can’t all stand up and preach in front of large crowds or travel as missionaries to foreign lands, but we ALL have the ability to encourage those whom God places in our path.
The world is full of people crying out for someone to care and believe in them. Individual lives can be changed, families can be restored, entire communities and even nations can be turned toward God, if each of us will encourage others to draw closer to our Heavenly Father, to love Him more, and to trust Him with all their heart. Let’s share the love of Jesus and effectively minister by seeing others, and then taking action, as a Son of Encouragement.
God’s Daily Word is written by:
Steve Troxel
of God’s Daily Word Ministries
This week so far…
Just to share a few things and thoughts, I would first like to say that I am doing very well with the diet changes and my blood sugar issues. During the two weeks prior, I went through some serious physical symptoms similar to drug withdrawal only it was “sugar withdrawal”. I am very hopeful that this will all be manageable and am thankful to God for my finding out early and still leaving me very much in control of my overall health. But going back to this Monday, I was feeling quite differently. When I woke up I was in hypoglycemic mode (low blood sugar). I had some breakfast and waited, checked… still low. I was about a half hour late getting to work. My whole day there was dominated by my micro managing team leader nitpicking details that should have been nitpicked 2 weeks ago and spending much of my time revising a document that no one could decide what was right and what was wrong on.
When I got home I received a phone call, the radiologist wanted me back in for a more detailed follow up mammogram. So I went back in Tuesday and had it done. I met with the radiologist after and he showed me the spot he was concerned about and told me I would need to have a biopsy. I had one about 6 years ago on another “worrisome area” and it came out OK. But nothing charges up the anxiety and fear meters like those moments I found myself experiencing. My day yesterday is pretty much a blur. I came home and Wulfie and I prayed. Today I have set up the initial appointment with the specialist for Monday. Being the consummate professional who is always looking for a fatter contract, I also managed to set up a meeting with a recruiter for that morning before my appointment. LOL!!! See, I believe in the adage, If the Lord leads you to it, He will see you through it. So, on with the plans. But this leads me to my “morning pity party stopper”.
While driving in to work, my sister calls me. Our dear cousin Amelia who lives in Michigan and is a wonderful woman and would be my dear friend if she wasn’t family, had suffered the unthinkable. She has been divorced for a few years and never remarried, and is caring for her mother who was stricken with Alzheimer’s. All in all, she is a fine Christian woman. The light of her life is her two daughters who have helped her in caring for her mom. Last night, her daughter Stacy was stranded on the interstate and was struck and killed by a car. Stacy leaves a loving husband, two children with him and three step-children behind. I immediately felt the pain of Amelia’s unthinkable loss, and the shame of having been feeling so sorry for myself moments before. God is in control and he is with me. Even those of us who believe in our faith and the promise of heaven, know this. I cannot even imagine the incredible grief of losing a child. But one comfort I know from my dear friend who lost two of four children in the same hour of the same day, God will comfort and ease the loss, because you know you will see them again, if you just focus on His promise. Unlike mortal men and women, God’s promises are golden.
I will try my best to make it up to Michigan and do what I can, but for now, may Stacy rest well in the comfort of the Lord’s embrace, may God richly bless her children and loved ones with His comfort and healing, until we all meet again on the other side. Amen.
Why I love my German Shepherd.
My darling Wulfie
I have owned Wolfgang for 9 years so this story really touched my heart. I have never had a dog who is more intelligent, loyal, loving and dedicated to my well being.
Owning a German Shepherd is just one of the best pet choices of my life. It doesn’t matter how the world treats me or how bad my day may be, when I come home I always know it is to the love and protection that is constant and always there. How fortunate I am to know such unfailing love and loyalty. And if you happen by… never, and I mean never, put yourself between me and my dog, with ill intent. I know that this dog would put his own life on the line to protect me, and he never fails me. Wouldn’t the world be a better place if the people around us were more like him.
German shepherd guards her owner for 6 weeks after he dies
Sara Baysinger of La Salle sits with Cash, the family’s 3-year-old German shepherd who was rescued Sunday and taken to the Humane Society of Weld County. Baysinger said that Cash is in surprisingly good health considering the six weeks she survived on her own.
Investigators also said the dog probably protected her master’s body by keeping coyotes away.
God’s Daily Word – Nothing too hard
Jeremiah had been a prophet for nearly forty years by the time Jerusalem came under attack by the Babylonians. He had long been proclaiming a message of repentance, but the people continued to ignore his words. Now the enemy had surrounded Jerusalem and the end was near. In this time of great turmoil, God told Jeremiah to purchase a field from his cousin.
This was a strange request, but Jeremiah obediently purchased the field. However, he soon began to question God’s reasoning: “See how the siege ramps are built up to take the city? Though the city will be handed over to the Babylonians, You say to me, ‘Buy the field’” (Jeremiah 32:24,25). Jeremiah had been a prophet for many years. He had been given the privilege of talking directly with God, but this command just didn’t make sense. Why should he purchase a field when the enemy was invading and taking prisoners?
God answered Jeremiah with a simple, yet challenging question.
Jeremiah 32:27
“I am the Lord, the God of all mankind. Is anything too hard for Me?”
Yes, the enemy had invaded the land and would soon overrun the city of
Jerusalem. But God’s plan was for the people to one day return:
“I will surely gather them from all the lands where I banish them in My furious
anger and great wrath; I will bring them back to this place and let them live in safety.
They will be My people and I will be their God” (Jeremiah 32:37-38).
Jeremiah’s field was to be a reminder that God would one day restore His people – a reminder
that He could be trusted even in the face of overwhelming circumstances.
We often have a difficult time seeing how all the pieces of God’s plan fit together. He leads us down a path and we fail to see the purpose – especially when the enemy begins to attack. We want to fight back, but God says to patiently trust Him and pray. We want to determine a solution and solve the problem, but God says to love Him with all our heart and share His love with others.
The times in which we are most tested and pressed down ought to be the times of greatest growth and closeness with our Heavenly Father. When it seems we have no where else to turn, we ought to rejoice and trust Him even more! Let’s put our life firmly in His Hands and submit to His guidance – even when we may not see where we are going or how we will get there. Let’s trust His ways and always remember…for God, there is NOTHING too hard!
Steve Troxel
God’s Daily Word Ministries
Test: How to tell if you’re a moonbat
From Boston Herald writer Howie Carr.
Just the excerpt, but the whole article is a scream:
For those who came in late, moonbats are trust-funded, medicated, middle-aged, white-guilt-ridden blogging lefty losers who inflicted Deval Patrick upon the working people. The moonbats now yearn to elect Sen. Barack Obama, a Deval on steroids.
If you are a guy with a ponytail, chances are you’re a moonbat – if you have a wide-brim leather hat too, the odds rise to 100 percent. If you’re a woman and you bring knitting to public meetings, consider yourself positively ID’ed.
Like most people, I know ’em when I see ’em. But if you are wondering whether or not you are a moonbat, here are some of the most obvious traits:
You refer to the current national administration as the “Cheney-Bush regime.”
You’ve used the word “Halliburton” at least once in the last 10 minutes.
The biggest issue in the state: gay marriage.
The second biggest issue in the state: the pressing need for more bicycle paths.
You take part in the weekly anti-war protests on the town post office with all the other grandmothers, or should I say the women who would be grandmothers if they hadn’t had so many abortions 30 years ago.
You’re the only one on your block who still has the Globe delivered.
You believed the National Enquirer totally when they busted Rush Limbaugh.
You don’t believe a word of the National Enquirer now that it’s busting John Edwards.
Your car contains at least three of the following bumper stickers: “Redefeat Bush,” “1-20-09,” “We ARE a Family and We Vote,” “Kerry-Edwards,” “Free Mumia,” “9/11 Was an Inside Job” and “Got Hope?”
You still miss your favorite old bumper stickers: “Free Leonard Pelletier,” “War Is Not Healthy for Children and Other Living Things” and “Re-elect Marzilli.”
You scoff at people who believe in God, but just as fervently believe that there is a “scientific consensus” about global warming.
You’d never admit that the reason you don’t care about Obama’s plans to tax the middle class back to the Stone Age is because your dad down in New York put all your trust funds into tax-free municipal bonds.
You still watch Channel 2 and listen to NPR.
If you live in Newton, you can’t figure out why Mayor Cohen isn’t running for re-election.
You’ll never vote for state Treasurer Tim Cahill again after he sold out the Democratic Party by saying he wanted to be a “friend of the taxpayer.”
You think someone should nominate Arline Isaacson for a Nobel Prize.
You have both of Barack Obama’s books, and you’ve been meaning to get around to reading them, but . .
You haven’t uttered the word “Christmas” since 1983, lest you offend someone.
Forget vegetarian, you’d like to be a vegan . . . except for that no-ice-cream thing.
And finally, you’re definitely a moonbat if you’ve realized that the next bumper sticker you put on your Prius is going to say, “Free Jim Marzilli.”
Hat tip to Oiao, commenter on Moonbattery.
Daily Reflection and Prayer – 08-02-2008
, Laity Lodge Senior Director and Scholar-in-Residence
God of the Possible
“Jesus looked at them intently and said, “Humanly speaking, it is impossible. But with God everything is possible.”
When Jesus said that it was easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich person to enter the kingdom of heaven, his disciples were understandably concerned. Was Jesus implying that rich people could not live in God’s kingdom?
No, that was not his point, though he was aware of how much our love for possessions can keep us from full surrender to God. But Jesus knew of a power greater than the lure of riches. The power of God could do the impossible, helping even a rich person to come under God’s authority. The same God who changed the hearts of tax collectors and sinners could transform the values of one who loved riches more than anything else. For the God of the possible, nothing was impossible.
God is still in the possibility business today. You may be facing situations in your life that feel overwhelming. Your work situation may be frustrating. Your marriage may be crumbling. Your children may be rebelling. Yet God is not daunted by the challenges of your life. He can do what to us seems to be impossible.
QUESTIONS FOR REFLECTION: What are the biggest challenges you face today? What in your life seems overly difficult, even impossible? Are you actively offering this to the Lord? Have you asked others to pray with you? Are you looking to see what God is already doing?
PRAYER: Gracious God, were it not for your mercy, I would never have entered your kingdom. It’s not that I’m a rich person. But I do want to hold tight to the possessions I have. The fact that I can offer them to you as I offer my whole self to you is evidence of your amazing grace at work in me.
Lord, you know how I can get overwhelmed when problems are too big for me. I love to be in control, or at least to think I am. So when I come upon something that seems to be impossible, I can panic. Help me, dear Lord, to lean into you at these times, to feel your strength, to seek your wisdom. Do in my life even that which seems impossible. And help me to trust you more in all times, knowing that all things are possible for you. Amen.
My wonderous day… yesterday, Aug 01, 2008
Got Diabetes???
Once again, the Army Mom from Indiana gets to embark on another “phase” of life. It all started with symptoms… reduced energy level, sleeping a lot, dry skin and the annoying weight gain that refused to budge using my usual “tactics”… my personal vanity made it a source of concern as well as my need for energy in my current job. I called my doctor, went in and did the “bloodwork” thing, thinking my “heredity” was coming into play… low thyroid. It turned out that my thyroid function was just fine, as was the cholesterol levels, blood cell counts (concern since cancer is an issue with my family), and assorted yada yada was great, but alas, my blood sugar was one point over the “high end” for concern. So… time to do the “Glucose Tolerance Test”.
Yesterday was my D-Day of sorts… “Diabetes Day” if you will. After drinking the nauseating Glucose serum and getting a “finger stick” every half hour for 2 hours, it was determined… I have early stage Type II Diabetes. Now I find myself facing yet another challenge. Learning how to use a meter twice a day to “read my sugar levels”, getting myself on a “new diet” and learning what foods trigger my sugar levels and what helps keep it under control, and of course getting my activity level back up to help burn off sugar and enhance my overall health. Last summer my exercise was halted by a shoulder and neck injury brought on by getting rear-ended by a little blond girlie who was having a “bad day” at about 45 mph! This Summer, it is learning as much as I can to disable the ticking timebomb that is diabetes.
Sooooo…. the “health warrior” hat is on, and I will update ya’ll on my progress. For now, I must learn how to do the finger stick. meter my results, and research how and what to eat, etc, etc. I do thank God for directing me on this. I can still put myself into this 150% and avoid insulin injections and learn to control my blood sugar as well as my health, and for that, I give thanks.
About
The author of this blog is a conservative Christian who seeks to express her own opinions regarding a wide range of issues confronting American society. She is a woman whom an American Soldier calls “Mom,” the daughter of a World War II Marine who, throughout his life, attributed his most important developmental experiences to his military service. I invite anyone to express his or her own point of view, but I will not tolerate any abridgment of common decency, including vulgar expressions, ad hominem attack, or any violation of civil law respecting libel or slander.
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Samuel Adams
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Inspired by Faith
Well, this is where I find out just how “doh oh” I truly am. I signed up for a free forum last night and will be engaging myself in learning about running it! So far it has been totally interesting when it comes to figuring out how dumb I really am on these matters. Anyway, I’d like to make it a place for old web friends to gather and discuss their big questions and concerns. Please join me in trying to make it work. Anyone who has experience and would like to help me out with this “learning experience”, please comment here and I will email you and we can discuss what you’d like to do to help. There are options and settings I don’t really understand and I have had to play with just to get the forum permissions set! Just call me “Bozo the Forum Admin”!!!! Sounds like a good blog title! Don’t you just love it when I bite off more than I can chew!!!
Lots of love to you all… HoosierArmyMom.
Inspired by Faith Forum
Don’t let the title throw you off. Yes, I am a Christian and that is where my inspiration comes from, but I willingly acknowledge and accept the fact that not all good people are inspired by the same things I am inspired by. It is all about mutual respect and the ability to be open in discussions and learn without flame wars erupting and people attacking one another. That is the main rule. Please come on board and register and help me make the forum a great place to spend your coffee time unwinding and enjoying the inspiration.
August 15, 2008 Posted by hoosierarmymom | Commentaries, In the News | Calling all mods, Invitation, New Forum | No Comments Yet