PERSISTENT STATE OF ONGOING RECOVERY this is the story of construction of a life that was and is beautiful. I am because I think I think because I can Life's Good Thank God for what I do have and not for what I do not!
For the Grace of God
Father, thank You for making me alive in Christ! I declare that Jesus is my Lord and Saviour, and because He died for me, I can live the abundant life here on earth. Help me stay focused on You this day & live with the enthusiasm that comes from knowing You in Jesus’ name, Amen.
Friday, June 11, 2010
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Tomorrow is the day we have all been...
...waiting for, NOT!
The World Cup Soccer Kick Off, which takes place at about 14:00, and is hot on my do-list of avoiding...
Word of the Day for Thursday, June 10, 2010
ruth \ROOTH\, noun:
1. Compassion or pity for another.
2. Sorrow or misery about one's own misdeeds or flaws.
3. In the Bible, a Moabite woman who married Boaz and became an ancestor of David: the daughter-in-law of Naomi.
4. Book of the Bible bearing her name.
5. A female given name.
/red It Is All Too Zen For Me........./red
Ok, and I am stuck with oor HTML coding, the life I lead...
Much too Zen...HTML coding below
My Home Page
Hi There!
The World Cup Soccer Kick Off, which takes place at about 14:00, and is hot on my do-list of avoiding...
Word of the Day for Thursday, June 10, 2010
ruth \ROOTH\, noun:
1. Compassion or pity for another.
2. Sorrow or misery about one's own misdeeds or flaws.
3. In the Bible, a Moabite woman who married Boaz and became an ancestor of David: the daughter-in-law of Naomi.
4. Book of the Bible bearing her name.
5. A female given name.
/red It Is All Too Zen For Me........./red
Ok, and I am stuck with oor HTML coding, the life I lead...
Much too Zen...HTML coding below
My Home Page
Hi There!
Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Lacto Bacto
Look it up and talk to me.
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 9, 2010
noctivagant \noc-tiv-A-gant\, adjective:
Pertaining to going about in the night; night-wandering.
Tonights the night, or so they say!
Word of the Day for Wednesday, June 9, 2010
noctivagant \noc-tiv-A-gant\, adjective:
Pertaining to going about in the night; night-wandering.
Tonights the night, or so they say!
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Magnum...
...afew good uses for that term, such as a chocolate, a movie icon's, "this is the most powerful handgun in the world..." - go get 'em Clint - and of course another television hero, Tom Selleck, of the 'Magnum PI' fame.

Just "Buzzed" 'Google Buzz' right off! -- Thanks Trev 17:40.
https://www.google.com/accounts/ManageAccount?hl=en&service=profiles
To manage my account on Google

Just "Buzzed" 'Google Buzz' right off! -- Thanks Trev 17:40.
https://www.google.com/accounts/ManageAccount?hl=en&service=profiles
To manage my account on Google
Monday, June 7, 2010
Sunday, June 6, 2010
And there we were...
...three against a thousand, and boy did we flock those three up!
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 6, 2010
bathos \BEY-thos\, noun:
1. Triteness or triviality in style.
2. A ludicrous descent from the exalted or lofty to the commonplace; anticlimax.
3. Insincere pathos; sentimentality; mawkishness.
Word of the Day for Sunday, June 6, 2010
bathos \BEY-thos\, noun:
1. Triteness or triviality in style.
2. A ludicrous descent from the exalted or lofty to the commonplace; anticlimax.
3. Insincere pathos; sentimentality; mawkishness.
Saturday, June 5, 2010
The best new thing today...
...is this very small and insignificant blog entry!
We ar recently returned from the KNP, where we saw, on two seperate occasions, the Wild Dog {Lycaon Pictus}; amongst a number of other beasts!
This animal is on the Endangered Animal list, and our sighting was enjoyed so much that Mom took numerous pics and kept us intrigued with her persistence!
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 5, 2010
penumbra \pi-NUHM-bruh\, noun:
1. An area in which something exists to an uncertain degree.
2. Astronomy. The partial or imperfect shadow outside the complete shadow of an opaque body, as a planet, where the light from the source of illumination is only partly cut off.
3. The grayish marginal portion of a sunspot.
At this point, it behooves me to add this entry: Non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
And also, non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
Followed by a huge entry:

Skukuza is James Stephenson-Hamilton's nickname. He was known as Skukuza, a Shangaan name meaning either “he who sweeps clean" or "he who turns everything upside down", by his staff at Kruger National Park. Dr HP Junod, an expert on the Tsonga people, interpreted the name and attitude with which it was given, as follows: ‘As the Tsongas were early inhabitants of this part of the Lowveld, the name Skukuza – the broom (taken over from the Zulu), reflects clearly the Tsonga’s bitterness at being deprived of their dwelling place by Stevenson-Hamilton’.
We ar recently returned from the KNP, where we saw, on two seperate occasions, the Wild Dog {Lycaon Pictus}; amongst a number of other beasts!
This animal is on the Endangered Animal list, and our sighting was enjoyed so much that Mom took numerous pics and kept us intrigued with her persistence!
Word of the Day for Saturday, June 5, 2010
penumbra \pi-NUHM-bruh\, noun:
1. An area in which something exists to an uncertain degree.
2. Astronomy. The partial or imperfect shadow outside the complete shadow of an opaque body, as a planet, where the light from the source of illumination is only partly cut off.
3. The grayish marginal portion of a sunspot.
At this point, it behooves me to add this entry: Non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
And also, non sequitur (pronounced /nɒnˈsɛkwɪtər/) is Latin for "it does not follow." It is most often used as a noun to describe illogical statements.
Followed by a huge entry:

Skukuza is James Stephenson-Hamilton's nickname. He was known as Skukuza, a Shangaan name meaning either “he who sweeps clean" or "he who turns everything upside down", by his staff at Kruger National Park. Dr HP Junod, an expert on the Tsonga people, interpreted the name and attitude with which it was given, as follows: ‘As the Tsongas were early inhabitants of this part of the Lowveld, the name Skukuza – the broom (taken over from the Zulu), reflects clearly the Tsonga’s bitterness at being deprived of their dwelling place by Stevenson-Hamilton’.
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