As long as I am living, as long as there is breath in my body, If the Good Lord is willing, I WILL do everything in my power to continue to show you that I am forever here when you need me. I will be present in the good times, bad times. Births, graduations, Marriages, celebrations, and deaths. Through tears and smiles through hardships and triumphs. I want you to know that I LOVE YOU and will be your Mommy and Grandma everyday of your lives. I want to make sure you never feel slighted, you never feel lonely, you never feel deserted. I want you to know that God, Daddy and I will always think of you as important and worth our priority. Always you'll be perfect the way God made you with your flaws and glories. You can do anything you put your mind to, you are all smart, sweet, loving and precious in our minds and hearts. There is nothing I want to miss in your lives, nothing: Forever. Love You Always....Momma.
"I'll Love you Forever, I'll like you for always, as long as I am living, my baby you'll be."
The original form of the aphorism "If the good Lord is willing and the creek don't rise" ends with the words "in revolt." The phrase is attributed to Colonel Benjamin Hawkins. Hawkins was the General Superintendent of all Indian tribes south of the Ohio River, but he was more closely identified as the Indian Agent for the Creek Indians. He was asked to go to Washington on government business and replied in a letter that he would be there "Lord willing" and provided that the Creek Indians did not rise up in revolt.
ReplyDelete--
I thought you might want to know.
Tom Horne
Thanks Tom...you gave me my, "you learn something new each day" quota :)
ReplyDelete