Word from God

By Dolly | Mar 23, 2009

March 9, 2005

Water starts from white snow (it’s holy and pure, that’s when we were born from your mother’s womb). It melts and it comes down with a new hope to this world on the way it rushes thru the stones of the mountains. Running down finding new things on the way poked by thorns and tossed by stones. On the way, it helps the fishes other species (people around them; preaching the gospel). Its goal is to reach the ocean. A lot of them don’t make it to the sea, they dry out. They been blocked by that dam (worldly things) other (luxuries things against God’s will).

As the dam tries to stop this water, it breaks the stops and runs over to seek its destiny. Which is the sea. Once it reaches its destiny, there is the God of Almighty holding a Golden crown says my daughter/son you have finished your race.

Blessed is he who followed the Christ.

Alzheimer Affecting Families

By Dolly | Jul 11, 2008

multi yellow flowersJuly 10, 2008

I have a friend and her grandmother has Alzheimer’s. One day we were talking about this sickness and how it affects everyone in the family emotionally. With Alzheimer’s, the loved one endures this illness and doesn’t even have any idea of the world around.

My friend expressed her feelings saying, “It breaks my heart every time I see my grandma; especially, when she doesn’t recognize me and I can’t help her in anyway.” On the other hand, however, when things are normal people look forward to enjoy the time spent with their loved one. As I pondered more on this thought it struck me. It is all about the mindset and preconditioning the mind.

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About A Poem

By Dolly | Jun 16, 2008

March 4, 2003

“The Victory” poem on its surface expresses a mother’s thoughts on giving birth to a son. The opening lines of the poem set a tone of conflict. The author describes the mixed feelings of many mothers upon the delivery of their first-born. The final release from pregnancy and birthing pains coupled with the excitement of bringing a living thing into this world.

Below the topmost layer of meaning in “The Victory” is an underlying theme that any parent or guardian will relate to easily. Children are born out of the great pain that their mothers endure. “The Victory” is a poem written as if a mother just delivered a newborn son, yet the theme expressed in the lines applies to all the stages of human life. For example, “You barb the air. / You sting with bladed cries.” These are sharp words that bring thoughts of tangible pain. Read more »