“Plan, Execute And Enjoy…In The Right Dose”

Renie wanted a gorgeous new flower garden. So she spent some time picking the brain of a college educated agriculturalist. A man who had spent years as a high school teacher in that field.

Does It Ever End?

When a person dies, his or her suffering is over. They have moved on; however, those who are still living are faced with huge pressures, devastating trauma, important decisions, and powerful emotions. The survivor’s grieving process has just begun.

“Preacher, Now You Said Somethin’ Worth Clappin”

A few years ago, we had a guest preacher in our church one Sunday morning. Several of his congregants also were there in support of their beloved pastor. In the middle of his sermon, suddenly one of the visiting ladies lunged to her feet and began applauding.

Hobgoblins of Grief !

Grief is a cacophony of unpleasant emotions: pain, regret, guilt, remorse, fear, anxiety, all waxing and waning at will. But beneath them all, all the time, is the melancholy oboe that is sadness. Sadness is the griever’s constant companion.

Year-round daylight savings time

Year-round daylight savings time, an idea blamed on Benjamin Franklin, was scheduled to begin the next day in an effort to save energy during a fuel crisis.

Thinking Out Loud

Where To Get Help? What do you do with the excruciating pain of lost loved ones through death? Are these horrible feelings normal or abnormal? Whom do you rely on to share these deep feelings of loss? How can you find the adequate help that you need? There are answers to these questions.

Where Is Atlantis?

By Ken Murrell Depew Church of Christ The lost city of Atlantis. Where do you think it might be? Many books have been written by several authors detailing their opinions. After all, no one truly knows with certainty that this “lost” ancient city actually once existed.

“Are Excuses Like Hineys?”

As a student did you ever use this one? “But, teacher, I promise, my dog ate my homework!” Or telling your mom, “I didn’t think we should, but she made me!” Or just the plain old standby that works every time, “I just forgot, I’m sorry.

Where To Get Help?

What do you do with the excruciating pain of lost loved ones in death, and are these horrible feelings normal or abnormal? Whom do you rely on to share these deep feelings of loss? How can you find the adequate help that you need? There are answers to these questions.

“Concrete and carefree walkers are not always compatible”

A daily two-mile walk is an excellent thing for many of us. Nothing like fresh air, exercise, and an invigorating conversation with your walking buddy. Those four thousand + steps can clear your thinking, give you more energy, and actually change your mood for the better.