A sad but charming story of exceptional love.
1 posted on
10/29/2009 1:22:11 PM PDT by
Cardhu
To: Cardhu
Geez! Now I’m sitting here all teary eyed! What a beautiful little girl.
2 posted on
10/29/2009 1:54:21 PM PDT by
pgkdan
( I miss Ronald Reagan!)
To: Cardhu
I lost my son when he was nine, to cancer. He wrote a little book, drew pictures, made cards, wrote letters - with such wisdom. And, he knew. (Kleenex time, here.)
3 posted on
10/29/2009 2:05:56 PM PDT by
yorkie
To: Cardhu
She spelled her name backward... this little girl was an angel or something.
And I’m crying. What a blessing!! You are just walking along and get a brand new (not a memory) “I love you” from your deceased child.
Oh Lord, you are magnificent and thank you for giving these people this gift in the absence of their loved daughter.
4 posted on
10/29/2009 2:06:18 PM PDT by
autumnraine
(You can't fix stupid, but you can vote it out!)
To: Cardhu
What no blurring screen alert?
"You think the dead we loved ever truly leave us? You think that we don't recall them more clearly than ever in times of great trouble?" J. K. Rowling - Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkabam
5 posted on
10/29/2009 2:11:47 PM PDT by
Kartographer
(".. we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.")
To: Cardhu
There is nothing worse than watching a child that age die of cancer. Nothing.
There are no braver people than some of the kids that walk the path this child did. No NFL player is tougher, no Marine is able to take more pain, no prize fighter ever stepped in to the ring and stood their ground with more heart and determination than some of these kids.
I have memories of a little girl dancing around my feet. Happy, smiling, full of life. My last memory of her is the image of a frail angel, who fought to the last breath, laying in a white casket that was too big for her.
No, there is nothing worse than watching a child that age die of cancer. Nothing.....
6 posted on
10/29/2009 2:12:35 PM PDT by
isthisnickcool
(GIVE ME YOUR MONEY B***!! - President Obama)
To: Cardhu
Dear Lord... my girls are 9 and 6... I could not possibly imagine the pain those parents went through... Wow...
10 posted on
10/29/2009 2:28:07 PM PDT by
Wyatt's Torch
(I can explain it to you. I can't understand it for you.)
To: Cardhu
Oh wow. That just gives me chills... in a good way. And here comes those tears, dang it...
To: Cardhu
13 posted on
10/29/2009 3:43:59 PM PDT by
yorkie
To: Cardhu
14 posted on
10/29/2009 4:05:00 PM PDT by
mowowie
To: windcliff; onedoug
15 posted on
10/29/2009 5:36:12 PM PDT by
stylecouncilor
(What Would Jim Thompson Do?)
To: Pan_Yans Wife
16 posted on
10/29/2009 5:43:20 PM PDT by
Pan_Yan
(All gray areas are fabrications.)
To: Cardhu
This reminded me of what happened with a coworker of my sister. His little daughter was dying a long death with cystic fibrosis. She had been very brave and valiant. He and his wife loved their beautiful little girl so much. Neither were religious at all but the night before their daughter died she told them that Jesus had come to visit her. She told them that she was going to die very soon but that Jesus wanted them to know that she was going to be fine and was going to a wonderful place where He would take care of her and that He did not want them to worry about her. I am not quoting the exact words, but words with this meaning, as it has been awhile. Her dad told my sister about what his little girl had told him. His little daughter did soon die but the way in which she had told them not to worry and that she had talked to Jesus was so convincing that he and his wife received comfort from what she said.
18 posted on
11/08/2009 2:22:27 AM PST by
Bellflower
(If you are left DO NOT take the mark of the beast and be damned forever.)
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