Kristyl treated all the grandbabies, Marla and I to her house for lunch on Tuesday. Afterwards all of us went to see Marmaduke.......Cael and Marla ended up at Walmart!
The girls came home with me and we had a sleepover complete with painting a landscape in our Art Class in Nana's studio..,.,such fun!
I am recuperating this morning.......old age you know.
Thursday, June 16, 2011
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
The Believer’s Heart
“Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth.” Matthew 5:5 NIV
Matthew 5 is a step-by-step description of how God rebuilds the believer’s heart.
The first step is to ask for help to become “poor in spirit” and admit our need for a Savior.
The next step is sorrow. Those who mourn are those who know they are wrong and say they are sorry.
The next step is one of renewal: “Blessed are the meek. . .” Realization of weakness leads to the source of strength–God.
The first step is to ask for help to become “poor in spirit” and admit our need for a Savior.
The next step is sorrow. Those who mourn are those who know they are wrong and say they are sorry.
The next step is one of renewal: “Blessed are the meek. . .” Realization of weakness leads to the source of strength–God.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Saturday, March 5, 2011
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
God Can Use You
By Max Lucado
“You did not choose me; I chose you.” John 15:16
If you ever wonder how God can use you to make a difference in your world, just look at those he has already used and take heart. Look at the forgiveness found in his open arms and take courage.
And, by the way, never were those arms opened so wide as they were on the Roman cross. One arm extending back into history and the other reaching into the future. An embrace of forgiveness offered for anyone who’ll come.
“You did not choose me; I chose you.” John 15:16
If you ever wonder how God can use you to make a difference in your world, just look at those he has already used and take heart. Look at the forgiveness found in his open arms and take courage.
And, by the way, never were those arms opened so wide as they were on the Roman cross. One arm extending back into history and the other reaching into the future. An embrace of forgiveness offered for anyone who’ll come.
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
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