6 years ago
Jan 10, 2014
Walking
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Ethan learned to walk in December - he was taking his first steps around Thanksgiving - and was walking by his birthday. Such a fun milestone! It has opened up a whole new world for him.
Caution: Addictive Websites!
- Young Women help
- Art Projects for Kids
- InkaBlinka
- We Talk of Christ
- Child Made
- dating divas
- Serving Pink Lemonade
- Homemade by Jill
- Crafts, kids, quilling
- Make it and Love it
- Nannygoat
- Knock off Wood
- The Bargain Bug
- She does hair
- According to Kelly
- Picky Palate
- FHE Ideas
- Tip Junkie
- She's Got It All
- mormon mommy
- alphabets
Cooking Sites
Our Family
About Us
Blog Archive
Fellow Bloggers
-
-
10 years ago
-
10 years ago
-
11 years ago
-
12 years ago
-
12 years ago
-
13 years ago
-
13 years ago
-
14 years ago
-
15 years ago
-
15 years ago
-
15 years ago
-
16 years ago
-
16 years ago
-
17 years ago
-
17 years ago
-
17 years ago
-
-
-
-
Digital Scrapbooking Favorites
Geneology
-
My Sister and Me10 years ago
-
Quotes that inspire me
"How much more beautiful would be the world and the society in which we live if every father looked upon his children as the most precious of his assets, if he led them by the power of his example in kindness and love, and if in times of stress he blessed them by the authority of the holy priesthood; and if every mother regarded her children as the jewels of her life, as gifts from the God of heaven, who is their Eternal Father, and brought them up with true affection in the wisdom and admonition of the Lord."
Gordon B. Hinckley, “These, Our Little Ones,” Ensign, Dec 2007, 4–9
"My plea is that we stop seeking out the storms and enjoy more fully the sunlight. I am suggesting that as we go through life we 'accentuate the positive.' I am asking that we look a little deeper for the good, that we still our voices of insult and sarcasm, that we more generously compliment and endorse virtue and effort."
Gordon B. Hinckley
"Mama told me to make a special point to remember the best times of my life. There are so many hard things to live through, and latching on to the good things will give you strength to endure, she says." from the book: These Is My Words
"The past is gone, closed up behind you now, warned my inner voice with a note of alarm. Turn your thoughts to the future, to action. Actions have power. Smile at the inevitable. A smile can turn regret to anticipation, to pleasure." from The Moon in the Mango Tree
I believe that among the greatest lessons we are to learn in this short sojourn upon the earth are lessons that help us distinguish between what is important and what is not. I plead with you not to let those most important things pass you by as you plan for that illusive and non-existent future when you will have time to do all that you want to do. Instead, find joy in the journey—now.
President Thomas S. Monson
Gordon B. Hinckley, “These, Our Little Ones,” Ensign, Dec 2007, 4–9
"My plea is that we stop seeking out the storms and enjoy more fully the sunlight. I am suggesting that as we go through life we 'accentuate the positive.' I am asking that we look a little deeper for the good, that we still our voices of insult and sarcasm, that we more generously compliment and endorse virtue and effort."
Gordon B. Hinckley
"Mama told me to make a special point to remember the best times of my life. There are so many hard things to live through, and latching on to the good things will give you strength to endure, she says." from the book: These Is My Words
"The past is gone, closed up behind you now, warned my inner voice with a note of alarm. Turn your thoughts to the future, to action. Actions have power. Smile at the inevitable. A smile can turn regret to anticipation, to pleasure." from The Moon in the Mango Tree
I believe that among the greatest lessons we are to learn in this short sojourn upon the earth are lessons that help us distinguish between what is important and what is not. I plead with you not to let those most important things pass you by as you plan for that illusive and non-existent future when you will have time to do all that you want to do. Instead, find joy in the journey—now.
President Thomas S. Monson
Church Calling Helpful websites
cherry blossoms
No comments:
Post a Comment