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My stroke was on February 22, 2009.  I made some unwisse decisiions following which resulted in bad actioins.  First I appointed me son as my power of attorney.  He treated me as if I had not a brain in my head and made decisions with which I did not agree.  His power of attornrey was revoked, rapidly.  Now I ahave two friends who have co-power of attorney  iwth no desire .  to take over unless I become unable to make decisions.  This is a comfortable feeling.  Both are members of Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church.  On July 12 I also became a member of Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church

Since I can no longer drive, I need to attend a church with other drivers..  One member is also in the choir and provides me with necessary trransportation to choir activities and United methodist Women activities.  Other church friends provide other needed transportation to activities.  I now reside in the Good Samaritan Arms Senior Apartments and have a neighbor with interest in music and his family have been taking me to many musical events, so that part of my soul is getting fed.

I have felt a lot of guilt regarding the abovementioned bad actions..  Conversations wiwtwh my pastor have helped me begin to feel forgiven for my bad actions.  I read the Bible and devotional books and think and pray and feel concern for others.  I plan to continue these actions and will take on responsibililitiy which will help me feel I am making progress.  Fortunately,  I can again feel joy in my relationship with God. 
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: relieved
 
 
18 December 2008 @ 09:20 pm

I am sure that it is no surprise to anyone that daveraines is my pastor.  I am a member of his 1/4 time church, St. Paul Center United Methodist Church, which is located across from Thurston High School.  His 3/4 time, downtown Springfield church is Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church.  Ebbert is housed in a beautiful, old, partially brick building that the Springfield Chamber of Commerce has honored with a beautiful picture postcard.  The Springfield Museum actually has a replica made into a Christmas Tree Ornament. 
 
These two churches are distinctly different.  St. Paul Center, which has only 37 members now, used to be much larger--in a different era.  Now they are able to provide space for the Child Development Center affiliated with Thurston High School.  This Center is housed
in the only building that is topped with the Christian Cross.  This building was the original Sanctuary for St. Paul Center.  Currently the Sanctuary is housed in the largest of three buildings on the church's property.  The third building houses the Early Education Program.  This program is utilized by several school districts to school handicapped children.  At certain times of day many school buses from different districts are visible on the property.  Safety is an issue here.  Cooperation is needed to meet the needs of both buildings which house small children.  Occasional safety issues involve Thurston High School Students on Church Property.  Both the church and the Springfield School District are working hard to cooperate and to assure safety for all involved, adults, youth, and young children.
The members of St. Paul Center include persons with widely diverse political and theological viewpoints among its 37 members plus non member constituents.  A current goal is to reach out to the surrounding community.

Ebbert Memorial has received considerable attention recently since their sanctuary has been redone and rededicated.  Noteworthy are its stained glass windows.  The congregation has been long established and is known in Methodist Circles for being conservative in nature.
It should be noted that there are members that are trying to upgrade that stance.  My personal viewpoint is that they are a warm and loving congregation.  One of their outstanding current programs is providing a meal for the homeless and/ or hungry every Wednesday evening at 5:30 p.m. in the white building called the YOUTHHOUSE which faces on "C" street.  I have found myself challenged to help with this program most weeks.  This congregation also provides sack lunches free of charge to anyone who requests same.  Members amd friends also take sack lunches in their cars to give to those persons requesting help on street corners.  Many of us feel that is better than giving cash which could be used in less than positive ways.  These programs are included in many other ways this downtown Springfield church reaches out.

I think Pastor Dave needs to be commended for spending all the time it takes to be a pastor to so many persons, to preaching at two churches almost every Sunday, to be aware of the needs around him, and to spend the time it takes to call on his many parishoners who find themselves in hospitals, nursing homes, residential care facilities,  and assisted living facilities.  Occsionally he is criticized for not making more home visits.  From where is the time for that supposed to come?  After all even ministers need time to follow a spiritual pathway, to build up energy to cope with persons with all kinds of problems, physical, mental and emotional.  Some of us seem unaware of this as we make demands on daveraines time.  I pray that God will forgive me when I request more of his time than he can afford to give.
I pray that all of us let Pastor Dave know how much we appreciate him.  May we all be aware that he is a husband of Kathy and a father of two teenagers, Kevin, a student in the honors college at Arizona State, and Becky, a freshman at South Eugene High.  I know he is very committed to family prayer time, (including being thankful time) and to spending time alone with each member of his family.  Right now Kevin is at home from Arizona for a few weeks--precious time in their family life.

May we all express appreciation to Dave for all he does to make each of our lives better.  May we encourage him in his personal pursuits that make it possible for him to have sufficient energy to help each of us experience God and Jesus Christ in our personal lives.  







 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: grateful
Current Music: Christmas Music--The Academy by request
 
 
12 December 2008 @ 11:07 pm

What DID "The Homeless" mean to me?
"They" meant the beggars on street corners to whom I gave a sack lunch from Ebbert or a nourishing breakfast bar.  Most of them were appreciative but I didn't get to know them. While I could feel concern for them, I was not too deeply involved emotionally--I did not visualize that it could be Christ that I was seeing hungry.

What DO "The Homeless" mean to me now?  What has changed my attitude?
Helping to feed the hungry every Wednesday night at Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church.   Getting to know the hungry persons as individuals.  Sensing some of their dreams and aspirations.  Learning the pitfalls that many of them face, i.e. needing to achieve sobriety or better mental health or to get out of jail.

After all of us have eaten, some of us participate in a prayer service with Taize music and communion.  One of the action things we do is fill out prayer cards for other workers and/or for the individiuals who have just eaten a nourishing meal--maybe their first that day.  We pass these cards around the circle.  Each of us take two or three cards home with us to remind us for whom we need to pray.

One of the cards which I took home with me on December 10 really hit me between the eyes.  It said, "(we pray) For all our guests who are living on the hillside: warmth, health, safety."  I hadn't stopped to think that the young couple with whom  I had been speaking were leaving the warmth of  the "Youth House" to go sleep outdoors.  Think about how the cold affects you.  Then realize that any inconvenience we experience is far less than that of  the homeless who dwell outdoors.

Another card I took  home  spoke to me, also:   "For Jesus to be a real living presence in the lives of the poor, raising them up."

As these words by Christina G. Rossetti say:     Love came down at Christmas,
                                                                                      Love all lovely, Love divine,
                                                                                      Love was born at Christmas,
                                                                                      Star and angels gave the sign.

                                                                                      Worship we the Godhead,
                                                                                      Love incarnate, Love divine,
                                                                                      Worship we our Jesus,                    
                                                                                      But wherewith for sacred sign?
                                
                                                                                      Love shall be our token
                                                                                      love be yours and love be mine;
                                                                                      love to God and neighbor,
                                                                                      love for plea and gift and sign.

"Lord, when was it that we saw you hungry and gave you food, or thirsty and gave you something to drink?  And when was it that we saw you sick or in prison and visited you?"  And the king will answer them, "Truly I tell you, just as you did it to one of the least of these who are members of my family, you did it to me."     Matthew 25: 37b-41.
                                                                                                                   Thank you for allowing me to share my thoughts .      Bonnie

 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: pensive
Current Music: John Nilsen, A MIDNIGHT CLEAR, Music of Christmas
 
 

Seven months ago I had total knee replacement surgery.  I had been warned about some of the problems I might face.  But  no one mentioned  how difficult it could be to come home without help.  (There is always the possibility that it was mentioned but this, know it all, former case manager did not listen.)  How do you get the frozen dinner from the freezer to the microwave when it is time to prepare a meal. I still needed to be supported with a walker.  It was a scary time and without being aware I became deeply depressed.    ( Isn't it amazing how knowledgeable one can be in retrospect?)

I am normally a spiritual person.  For several months I experienced difficullty in making a connection with God, but I kept trying, encouraged by daveraines.  I was always aware that he was confident my better self would survive.

All of a sudden metamorphosis had happened.  I experienced happiness, I could smile and giggle again.  I reached out to others and was supportive to friends.  The world was suddenly a much better place.

Now I continue to work on the transformation process.  I attempt to live a Christian Life.  I firmly believe that we can experience the Kingdom of God here on earth if we let God work in our lives.  This takes constant endeavor and a continual, ongoing reaching out to God AND for me, at least, a constant reaching out to others, a consciousness of "being in ministry to others around me,  Of course this includes my husband ,Bill,  who has lived in a locked Alzheimer's Care Unit since January 22, 2008.  Bill is a retired United Methodist pastor, but now it is my responsibility to read Scripture and Devotions with him.  It just occurred to me that I should ask him to pray for us both.  He continually asks why he cannot live at home with me.  When I explain to him, again and again, that I am not physically capable of caring for him, his response is "Then I need to come home to take care of you."  Try answering that.

Needless to say I am grateful for the fact that I feel Jesus Christ working in my life, that the Holy spirit has inspired me and that God is present with me.  

Recently daveraines has kept his congregations aware of "means of grace".  Many positive things are at work in my life.
I hope that my improved communication with God will allow my spiritual transformation to continue to grow stronger.  Reaching out to others makes me feel stronger day by day.  GOD FEELS ALIVE IN ME--I ALSO FEEL ALIVE IN HIM/HER.  Thank you, God.

 

 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: excited
 
 
20 March 2008 @ 08:40 pm
 Since I am unable to respond to Christianity blogs as in joyful_xo I will post a response here.

You may be unaware the daveraines is the pastor of two United Methodist Churches in Springfield.  Tonight he opted to have a service for both churches at St. Paul Center which has a much smaller congregation.   

Tonight we had a very special service which included Scripture and appropriate acappella singing.  When it came time for the communion service Dave did a different thing.  He asked us all to gather around the communion table as a family group.
He then showed us how his family had celebrated really special extended family meals with the best china and silver.  He brought the chest of silver to show us, something he had inherited when neither of his parent  lived as long as most parents.
His memories helped me sense what the disciples must have experienced during their celebration of the Passover on the night before the crucifiction.  Jesus did say that one of them would betray him.  How shocking that statement must have been.

The we served each other communion in our semi-circle.  What a moving experience.
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: peaceful
Current Music: Jesus, Remember Me
 
 
14 March 2008 @ 09:37 pm
My introdiction to LiVEJOURNAL came through my Pastor, daveraines, and his blog attached to the website of Ebbert Memorial UMC.

Tonight I want to comment on the impact of the plans he has made for Palm/Passion Sunday.  The Palm Sunday part of the service will be acted out as the Choir processes and the children enact the Procession of Palms as Worship begins.  Most persons can recall the story of Jesus" entry into Jerusalem.

The Passion part is less familiar to many.  On Sunday this long story from the book of Matthew is going to be portrayed by a "Reader's Theatre"  It will be divided into six parts, beginning with the "Passover with the Disciples" and ending with the "Burial of Jesus" .

I have been studying the script rather carefully today, because I have a part to read at St. Paul Center UMC, the other church of which Dave is pastor.  Reading the whole script which contains Matthew 26: 14 through Matthew 27: 66 has been a very moving experience for me.  I hope it will be equally moving for both congregations on Sunday morning. 
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: contemplative
Current Music: Pete Seeger on PBS
 
 
07 March 2008 @ 05:17 pm
The Youth of Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church put together sack lunches which hungry persons can pick up when the church office is open. (Many persons  from both churches contribute money with which the contents of the sack lunches are purchased.)  

Have any of you wondered what to do for those persons who are positioned at stop signs and stop lights with signs saying they are hungry and usually asking for money?   I refuse to give money to those persons.  Ebbert has an answer for me.  Pick up a couple of sack lunches and when you have the opportunity give one away.  (After one of the paper bags ripped apart as I was handing it to a nice man, I have decided to carry each paper bag in a clear plastic Bag.)  The sack lunch today contains:crackers and cheese, applesauce, a chicken noodle stew, a breakfast bar, a bottle of water, a spoon, and a small slip of paper which says,"  A gift to you from the people of Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church and St. Paul Center United Methodist Church.  It also has the following message:  FOOD FOR THE SOUL:  "The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched.  They must be felt within the Heart"  Helen Keller

How do the recipients react to being given a sack lunch?  I have given away three.  Each of the three have appeared very grateful, even the one whose sack fell apart.  The relatively young man today, said "Bless you, mam."  This often has to be done rapidly, because traffic is ready to roll.

How does this transaction make me feel?  Relieved because I have been able to give food to eat and "Food for the Soul" and not feel like I am ignoring the hungry.  Virtuous, no.  Humble, yes.  Who knows what causes these people to be in this position?
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: mellow
Current Music: Rain on the roof
 
 
04 March 2008 @ 10:05 pm
 Today my "baby" brother called.   You should know that my "baby" bro is approaching Medicare age, but not retirement.  He has a son at Arizona State and one in high school.  His wife is younger and a public school music teacher.  He won't be retiring for awhile.  I have grandchildren older than my nephews.

He called to remind me that our Mother would have been 100 years old today.  I had remembered it was her birthday, but not that she was born 100 years ago.  For someone who died of lung cancer, she has been in a better place for almost 18 years.
My post on February 28 talked about her and her relationship to her older grandchildren, who range in age from 40 to 56.   My father had to move to Assisted Living before Mother died.  My spouse is now in residential care and I am about 3 years younger than my mother was when she left this earth.  I still wish I could talk to her and gain from her wisdom.  She was able to stay in her own home because of hospice.  She never learned to drive, so never was nearly as independent as I am.

My two daughters have been reminding me that I am probably experiencing freedom at this time in life that I have never had before.  I am living alone for the first time ever.  Last week both of our daughters spent time telling me how happy they both were to have parents that both "walked the walk" as well af "talked the talk".  This was music to my ears.  I can only hope that I remembered to let my mother know how much she meant to me. 
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: mellow
Current Music: PBS
 
 
01 March 2008 @ 04:29 pm
 Today I attended the first and second parts of a three part workshop led by Diana Butler Bass on the subject of CHRISTIANITY FOR THE REST OF US.  Her book of this title was published in 2006.  Her lecture topics today were Emerging Christianity:  Why is Religious Practice Changing? and From Tourist to Pilgrim:  How is Religious Practice Changing?  The Third Lecture, tomorrow afternoon, will be Imagining a New Old Church: Where is all this going?

We all know that life is changing all around us.  This morning she shared with us some of the results of a U.S. RELIGIOUS LANDSCAPE SURVEY done in 2008.  There is this myth around that Mainline churches are shrinking while Evangelicals aren't.  This survey indicates that Evangelicals are shrinking as fast as Mainline Churches.  Now, we need to get our Mainline churches moving upward in membership and attendance.  I am certain Evangelicals will also work to get their churches turned around.

I am sure that it will come as no surprise that the Western States have the lowest percentage of Christians (71%) Protestants are the largest group (36%), Catholics (25%), Mormans (6 %).  Other groups are 1% or less.

Other religions have 6%.  (Jewish and Buddhist each have 2% and rest each have far less than1%.  In the unaffiliated 21%, 3% are Atheist and 4% are Agnostic.  The rest are unlabeled.

The South leads the list for Christians with 83%, Midwest with 80% and Northeast with 76%.

.It is obvious to me that we who want the Christian Church to survive have our work cut out for us.

It is through Jesus Christ that we can learn more about God, learn to stay in love with God.  We can feel the presence of God, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit in our lives. 
 
 
Current Location: Home
Current Mood: contemplative
Current Music: John Nilsen, Hymns of Inspiration
 
 
28 February 2008 @ 10:29 pm
 I would like to join your community.  So would a friend..  How do we do this?
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: tired
 
 
28 February 2008 @ 04:09 pm
 My mother, Hazel Trefren, was very quiet and thoughtful much of the time.  My father, the Rev. Stanley Trefren was the attention seeker.  My daughter, Alicia, returned to the Pacific Northwest this week after living in the San Diego area for about 27 years.  She is now living with her oldest brother, Doug, in Pasco, Washington.

Alicia has memories of a very alive grandmother.   Somehow she remembers a different person than I do.  I did know that my Mom had been a lively person, a flapper, before she married in 1928.  I know she ditched a fiance to marry my Dad, the new student pastor in town.  My daughter remembers a very fun loving lady, who loved to make her grandchildren laugh, who gave them endless love.  How wonderful that she left that memory.

Since I was 7 years older than one brother, and 14 years older than the other, and was the only other female in the family that was headed by what seemed a male chauvinist, I suppose I became the only confidant she had, and therefore remember the more serious and sometimes troubled person.  She was definitely the person who let me know what spirituality was all about.  I am eternally grateful to her for that.
She was the model minister's wife, concerned about her husband's flock.  She was active in the denomination's women's activities, becoming a local, district, conference and jurisdictional (Western States) officer.  She was a dedicated person, attempting to live a Christian life.  I know she was loved by the members of her spouse's parishes, and there were many.  In the "good old days" Methodist Ministers moved often, and we did--in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho.

I was definitely pleased earlier this week when Alicia was remembering wonderful, happy experiences she had had with my mother.  Our daughter has had more than her share of bad experiences across the border in Mexico and in San Diego.  The most recent was being evacuated during the fire danger.  The fire reached closer than a mile to where she lived.  I am happy she has some pleasant memories of earlier years.  May she have some great experiences as she turns 50 in 2008.
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: thoughtful
Current Music: Phantom of the Opera
 
 
I had an interesting, but troubling experience, today.  The friend who cares for my yard came to the door and said, "Come out here.  There is a woman here who seems to be lost.  Bring your phone, she wants you to call someone."  I went outside to discover the mother of someone I know quite well standing there with her walker.  In fact we bought our mobilehome in this park because we knew her daughter and her husband.  I knew she only needed to walk a few houses down across the street.


Her daughter helped her mother and "significant other" move here from Southern California.  The mother's dementia has recently become much worse.  When you live with someone with dementia, you are a lot happier if you rapidly learn the futility  of arguing with the person.  I will admit that I didn't always show the virtue of patience, but usually I did.  Now that my spouse lives in a facility, It is fun to be with him, and to have him read large print devotions aloud to me and I read the smaller print scripture to him.  I also enjoy transporting him to various appointments.  After being the sole caregiver for seven years, I really appreciate the fact that he has good care that I do not need to provide.  My body got worn out.  I will soon have knee replacement surgery to fix part of it.

What troubled me was this.  When I delivered the lady to the ramp into the mobilehome where she lives, her son-in-law did not see me as soon as he saw her and he started swearing at her and telling her she was in deep "doo-do", not his only words.  Apparently her "significant other" had gone walking with her, got tired and gone home and  to bed and didn't tell anyone he had left her stranded without guidance.  The lady of the house shouted her Thanks out an open window to me.  What the man doesn't seem to understand is that all the scolding is not going to help her understand or comfort her.  She was really frightened not to know her way home.   She badly needed TLC, not scolding.  Unfortunately I did not have the intestinal fortitude to tell him that.  He is a big guy who intimidates me, at times.

Easy enough for me to say, I wasn't the one who was worrying about where she was.  My spouse got lost in this mobilehome park a few times, and others either called me and I retrieved him or they brought him home.  The first thing I noticed was when he had trouble driving himself home from an appointment.  When we moved to the mobilehome park from another home he went to the old house and our son and his bro-in-law went hunting for him and found him.  Those were frightening times, and I didn't send him on any more errands to get milk.
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: thoughtful
Current Music: Broadway Tunes
 
 
23 February 2008 @ 10:42 pm

I may be 78 years old, but I am young at heart.  If you have been reading the blog of my pastor, daveraines, you know that the youth at Ebbert Memorial United Methodist Church in Springfield, Oregon, have been experiencing a 30 hour famine to raise money for WORLD VISION as they help hungry children in many countries.   I spent some time with the group (Middle and High School Youth) when they were just about six hours into their thirty hours of not eating.  They were drinking water and juice and having a good time playing games and making a long paper chain representing hungry children.  They were fun to be with.  (The relentless energy of middle school boys never ceases to amaze me.)

Tonight I had the privilege of being with them as they celebrated communion of bread and juice to break their fast, and then enjoyed a potluck dinner provided by their families and other church participants.  What a good experience.  Since my retired minister spouse is now in a Residential Care Facility, I am able to be supportive of occasions like this, and they help keep me young.

I actually attend both of the churches of which daveraines is pastor.  I am a member of the smaller one, St. Paul Center United Methodist Church.  Since music is an important thing in my life, I enjoy singing in the Choir at Ebbert.  Sometimes I leave right after the anthem so I can be at St. Paul by 10:30 a.m. when the small ensemble there practices.  Then I only hear the sermon once.  Other  times I get two chances to absorb what Pastor Dave is saying.  Right now we are involved in the three rules of John Wesley and the roots of our denomination.  I have been a Methodist all of my life, since I am a preacher's kid.  This Lenten subject matter is fascinating.

I also enjoy a good laugh.  i probably need to cultivate my sense of humor, sometimes I am too serious.  Some of those persons with whom I spend time keep me laughing, encouraging me to lighten up.

The two churches are quite diverse, as are their activities.  My life is enriched by the members of both congregations.  I find my mind challenged by individuals at both churches.  I just plain enjoy people of all ages.

 
 
Current Location: Home
Current Mood: hopeful
Current Music: News, Weather
 
 

 Once again I ask the question, HOW DO YOU JOIN THE CHRISTIANITY COMMUNITY?  It that a closed shop?  Some of us would like to show that we too believe in JESUS CHRIST.

 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: frustrated
Current Music: evening news
 
 
10 February 2008 @ 01:25 am

Attending a conference of fellow United Methodists is always cool.  You see friends you haven't seen for months or years.  The content of speakers today centered on John Wesley and also learning to love those with whom you might not agree theologically.   The speaker utilized a little book written last year by retired Bishop Reuban Job, who happens to be the Bishop that ordained daveraines in Iowa.  I have been aware of the writings of Bishop Job for some time now and his new little book, "THREE SIMPLE RULES A Wesleyan Way of Living"Unite contains much for me to learn.  daveraines had posted the three rules on his blog on Friday, before he was able to buy the book on Saturday.  Serendipity or Holy Spirit?

 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: thoughtful
Current Music: The Quiet Heart by King's Singers
 
 
07 February 2008 @ 12:00 am
 I thought I had joined the Christianity Community, but when I tried to comment on a members only blog, I was not allowed to post my comment because I was not a member.

How do I join and stay a member?  I am not totally compute literate.  home goodgirl3
 
 
Current Location: home
Current Mood: frustrated
Current Music: Johnny Cash
 
 
I am just learning that one can put too much of oneself into a situation.  My spouse was an active pastor from 1954 until his retirement in 1986.  I participated with him to greater and lesser degrees as our four children went from birth to college graduate--from1952 to 1990.  I was a stay-at-home Mom most of the time until I began working for Oregon Public Welfare in 1973.  Sufficient to say I put in my time as a preacher's wife.

Strange to say when I retired in 1991 I immediately began volunteering half time at a nearby United Methodist Church.  It was in my system that I had to give.

I have recently found out that persons in the small church I attend would like me to back away and not give so much.  I can do that.  And will.   Of course it is not financial giving I am talking about.  I just have too much passion for Christ and Christianity and the United Methodist Church  and persons who need safely and help.  I want to challenge them to reach out to others more.  I guess I care too much.

I have found a new place to volunteer my time--at the facility in which my spouse now lives.  As an old case worker I love relating to the people who don't have many others interested in them and who have little use of their memory.  Fortunately I am able to involve my retired preacher husband whose still has a great deal of intelligence in this ministry to others.  My hope is that this involvement will help him miss home less and love God and Jesus more.
 
 
Current Location: Home
Current Mood: Pensive
Current Music: Varied
 
 
01 February 2008 @ 10:38 pm
 How do I find you?Christianity
 
 
Current Location: Home
Current Mood: Cheerful
Current Music: Choral and solo old,new,contemporary
 
 
31 January 2008 @ 12:08 am

I know there are many forms and varieties of worship.  I am fairly familiar with one Synagogue in the area in which I live.  It appears they have an organization much like the small, main line protestant congregation to which I belong.  I do have a new acquaintance who is Muslim.

My question is:  If you are involved in a faith community, do you think it is important to get involved in helping the organization realize its goals?  Are you interested in making life better on this earth and helping your fellowmen or women.  Do you think it is important to take action to take care of this earth?

I personally believe that my life is enhanced when I can help life to be a little better for someone else.

 
 
Current Location: Home
Current Mood: Happy
Current Music: Choral, Musical, Classical, Anthems
 
 
 
 

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