"FALL IN" to the FReeper Foxhole!
Good Wednesday Morning Everyone.
If you want to be added to our ping list, let us know.
If you'd like to drop us a note you can write to:
Wild Bird Center
19721 Hwy 213
Oregon City, OR 97045
Excelletn thread, even though I haven't read it yet because I'm STILL trying to beat Aeronaut in.
A couple of quick pics then off to work go I must.
Regards
alfa6 ;>}
Good morning, Snippy and everyone at the Foxhole.
I will be with you There was no Scripture reference, so Jacob added these words: "God said that." He wanted to be sure I didn't expect him to be at my side during my entire hospital stay. That added note conveyed an unintended and deeper truth that brought a smile to my face and comfort to my heart. A hospital can be a lonely place. It's a world of unfamiliar faces, first-time medical procedures, and uncertain diagnoses. But it's in just such a setting that God can quiet an anxious heart and give assurance that He'll go with you down every hall, through every new door, into any unknown future-yes, even through "the valley of the shadow of death" (Psalm 23:4). Maybe you have had an unexpected setback or loss. Your future is unknown. Trusting Jesus as your Savior and Lord, you can be sure of this: He will go with you wherever you go. You can believe it. God said that! -Dennis De Haan
All cares and sorrows flee; He is my strength, my hope, my life, He's all in all to me. -Lewis No danger can come so near the Christian that God is not nearer.
How Does God Keep His Promises? |
Good morning ALL.
Present.
Dear snippy_about_it,how are you on the 1st of June?I am probably repeating myself(I often do)but I was very proud to have met an old paratrooper at St.Mere Eglise in December,2000.His name is Howard Manoian and he lived nearby.He was in A Company,505th PIR,82nd Airborne Division.He made 39-jumps(all told),and one of which was into the churchyard(cemetery)behind that famous church in St.Mere Eglise.I met him in a little cafe adjacent that church.I don't know if he is still among the living as he has never written back.I might be going to Normandy this December.I hope he is!
When 8-year-old Jacob visited his Grampa in the hospital, he came with his own custom-made "Get Well" card. It was an 81/2" x 11" piece of stiff white paper folded in half. On the front he had written, "Hope you feel better soon." On the inside, in large block letters, was this message: