Greetings!
I am honored by your visit to The Manse today and I hope you are enduring the current circumstances the best you can.
I like the contrast of the shiny cup against the freshly plowed ground.
All is well here.
Today I talked about an unusual way to use Proverbs 31 and I hope you enjoy it. There is also a small lesson for children on words that sound alike, and some possible ways to address disagreeable opinions..
The poems I read are called:
The Mother Tells Her Story
Father Gives His Version
Both are by Edgar Guest. I was unable to find it on the web although it is a well known poem from the 1940’s
Dear Lydia, I loved today's visit from you and I look forward to listening agaain tomorrow as I was out walking during the talk and need to hear it another time paying better attention. Your last few videos have all been so enjoyable and full of info and helps to make my days brighter.
ReplyDeleteI always love your lessons for us kiddos.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Denise!!
ReplyDeleteI appreciate your lessons too! Thank you for continuing to provide them.. Bless you!
ReplyDeleteRebecca
Truly Lydia, I should keep a pad and pencil by me as I listen to you because I have so many things to "chat back to you". This morning as I listened I was making grape jelly, my hands were fruitful! I will try to recall some things to comment because I want you to continue on with your talks exactly as you are doing. Firstly, I do adore your sense of humor!
ReplyDeleteAs a portion of your talk today you spoke of homemakers and I was thinking how women gave up so much by joining the work force of men, most of the time willingly. We have so many avenues opened wide for us to prosper just as the Proverbs 31 wife.
Thank you Cathy. Sometimes I leave a list of things I said on the video, from my notes.
ReplyDeleteDear Lydia Ruth,
ReplyDeleteThank you for the broadcast. During your talk about focus and singleness of heart, I realized I was trying to hurry through dinner preparations. I wasn’t, like you said, enjoying the process, and I was creating a big mess because I was rushing. Then I heard your words of wisdom spoken in the video…I immediately and purposefully slowed down. I noticed the calm returned and my blood pressure was back to normal.😉Thank you for all the wonderful reminders you shared with me today to inspire thoughtful, intentional homemaking. I must keep in mind the lessons from the tortoise and the hare.😊
Blessings,
❤️Holly Elizabeth
Mrs. Sherman, I have been planning on commenting on your latest videos and keep not doing it because I’m busy re-listening to them as I sew. What a blessing to have you show up and give such edifying content. I lost track of all the things to thank you for but one that I remember recently don’t know which video but you were talking about the order of a particular verse “to your faith add virtue etc”. Wow what wonderful wisdom and I am blessed to hear scripture and what you pointed out about each thing building on another so true. Also just your insight on how to learn always strikes me. You are beautifully analytical and are able to extract things to learn in everything around us. You are so good at asking questions and helping children think through things.. I am thankful for you. God bless you! I always look so forward to another blog post and video.
ReplyDeleteHello, Mrs. Lydia! I can’t believe it’s been a year since I was able to tune into one of the broadcasts. Life got hectic! I’m so happy I was able to listen today. These talks are always so encouraging and soothing. I loved that poem. I’m going to listen again and try to type it out!
ReplyDeleteI added the titles and author of the poems for you on the post. I wasn’t able to find them on the web, although they were published in many books and magazines in the 1940’s.
ReplyDeleteWow! That is wonderful. Thank you very much.
DeleteYour work inspires so many, including members of the aacomas coupon code who love to see the unique projects you come up with. Keep sharing your creativity with us!
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