Advent Devotions, Week One, Devotion 1

The Prophecy Candle
Long, Long, Long Ago…

(As you and/or your family gathers around for Advent, it is good to ask or assign one member to light the candle, another to read the Scripture out loud, and a third to read the devotion. At the beginning of each new week, your family will need to read the new week’s introduction, as well as the devotion, for the first evening of that week. )

WEEK 1 INTRODUCTION

For this week, we will use one of the darker color candles. As we light the very first candle of the Advent Season, we remember that Jesus came into the world long ago as the Light of the World. We also remind ourselves that He is still the Light of our lives today, if we choose to receive the greatest gift any man will ever receive: Eternal Life. Long ago Jesus came into our dark world of sin. Today, He still lives at the right hand of the Father and in the hearts of all who will receive Him. He will one day come again in the full light of His glory— and darkness will be no more. Charles Stanley wrote this hymn, Come Thou Long Expected Jesus, in 1744. As we read or sing the words, let us notice the things Christ came to do for mankind.

Come, Thou long expected Jesus, Born to set Thy people free;
From our fears and sins release us; Let us find our rest in Thee.
Israel’s strength and consolation, Hope of all the earth Thou art;
Dear Desire of every nation, Joy of every longing heart.
Born Thy people to deliver, Born a child and yet a king,
Born to reign in us forever, now Thy gracious Kingdom bring.
By Thine own eternal Spirit, Rule in all our hearts alone.
By Thine all sufficient merit, Raise us to Thy glorious Throne.
Amen.

He came to set us free!
He came to give us rest!
He came to bring us joy!
He came to deliver us!
He came to reign, rule, and rise up His people unto Himself!”
People from all nations cry out to Him and Haggai 2:7 says, “The desire of all nations shall come!” We know that He has been faithful to come once already, and we believe He will be faithful to come again! May Christ reign in our hearts today as we celebrate His long awaited arrival and as we await His promised return!
-Marilyn Williams

DAILY DEVOTIONS FOR WEEK ONE

DEVOTION 1
ISAIAH 9:2, 6, &7
(Look this up together in your Bibles and have someone read the verses out loud.)

It is interesting to note that scripture in the Old Testament often refers to Jesus’ birth and Jesus’ return at the same time, leaving us sometimes wondering if the verse is referring to Jesus coming as an infant and a Savior or to Jesus coming as a warrior and a reigning King. What is actually important to understand about these verses is that Jesus is always both the Savior and the King, never either. God gave the prophet Isaiah these promises about the coming Messiah as an infant as well as a returning conquering warrior. It is important for all mankind to know that we are walking in the darkness of
death until we receive the light of God’s presence in our hearts personally. Although Jesus was born a baby, Isaiah gives several significant names that we must know Him by: “Wonderful,” “Counselor,” “The Mighty God,” “The Everlasting Father,” and “The Prince of Peace”. He is not merely the baby in a manger! As we prepare to celebrate Christ’s birth this Christmas, let us remember that not only has He come to us on that starry night long ago, but He still lives now and forevermore! Not only does He
reign from Heaven’s Throne, but if we crown Him our Eternal King, He rules in our hearts as well. He has come once as a gift for all, but He will return someday as a ruler over all. He didn’t come all the way from Heaven to merely rule over us, but to rule in us! Whether we receive Him as our Lord and Savior or not, He will still rule. The question to ask yourself is: Are you with Him; being ruled by Him from the inside out, or are you against Him—merely waiting to be ruled over by Him when He returns?
(Optional: additional verses; Romans 14:11, Matt. 1:21&23, Ps. 24:8, Is. 54:5)
-Marilyn Williams

copyright: Safe Harbor Ministries, Inc.
November 30 2009
http://www.marilynwilliams.com/

Advent Devotions

Advent Family Devotions
Keeping Christ in Christmas


ADVENT FAMILY DEVOTIONS...
Keeping Christ in Christmas
by Marilyn Williams
© 2001 Marilyn Williams
© 2007 SBS Publishing
© 2008 Lulu Publishing
ISBN 978-0-557-02786-6

Every effort has been made to provide accurate information and proper acknowledgement
to all sources of information and quotations.
All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without written permission.

For permission and further information:
Marilyn Williams
P.O. Box 302112
Escondido, Ca. 92030
www.MarilynWilliams.com













Advent begin tomorrow; get ready for your Advent Devotions! One will come to each day from tomorrow through Christmas. Enjoy!




ADVENT FAMILY DEVOTIONS...
Keeping Christ in Christmas
by Marilyn Williams
© 2001 Marilyn Williams
© 2007 SBS Publishing
© 2008 Lulu Publishing
ISBN 978-0-557-02786-6

Every effort has been made to provide accurate information and proper acknowledgement
to all sources of information and quotations.
All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without written permission.

For permission and further information:
Marilyn Williams
P.O. Box 302112
Escondido, Ca. 92030
www.MarilynWilliams.com

Dedicated to my precious family…
my husband Mike, my
daughter Jessica, and my son Jacob.

Thank you for a
lifetime of joyous Advent memories in celebrating the holy season
of Christmas, with or without money!



Introduction
First Things First…

Greetings! I would like to introduce to you my family’s favorite holiday celebration: Advent! No matter how many resources my family has had to celebrate Christmas, we have always enjoyed celebrating Advent as a symbol of the true meaning and joy of Christmas. The study of the prophecies of the past and the promises still to come have increased our faith and deepened our understanding of our most precious gift in every Christmas season: the gift of God himself through the birth of His Son Jesus
Christ! Unfortunately, this priceless gift of eternal peace so often gets overlooked during this frantic Holy Season. These priceless moments of consistently gathering together around our Advent wreath, reading the scriptures together, and singing Christmas Carols a cappella style have encouraged us in family bonding and spiritual growth while engraving life-long memories into each of our hearts.

Beginning on the Sunday four weeks before Christmas, Advent focuses on both the birth of Jesus Christ as well as His return. Advent, derived from the Latin word “Adventus,” literally means “coming.” The celebration of Advent takes you and your family back into the Old Testament, revealing the fulfilled prophecies of Christ’s birth, while propelling you forward into the promises of Christ’s future return and how this impacts you and your family today. My intent in writing this Family Advent Devotional is to equip you and your family with a simple, yet instrumental tool in keeping Christ in the center of your Christmas! Holidays are such fun opportunities to teach our children and remind ourselves of spiritual truths that can otherwise be difficult to understand, and yet need to be celebrated over and over again. I hope and pray this Family Advent Devotional will be a useful and significant tool in creating meaningful and memorable family fun during this festive time of year. - Marilyn Williams


Preparing the Way
Ready, Set, Go…

Sometime in November, before Thanksgiving, you will want to gather your supplies for the Advent Season. You will need an Advent Wreath (any type of small wreath that will hold four candles, preferably with a place to put a larger candle in the middle), four candles of the same size, three of them darker in color than the fourth, and a larger candle for the center of your wreath. You will want to think ahead about where your family will be doing your Advent Devotions together as this will help you decide upon the size and type of wreath you want. I prefer a small to medium sized wreath. The wreath makes a great centerpiece for your dining room table during the holiday season and the dining room table serves as a practical setting for your family to sit together during Advent Devotions. There is no one way or style to celebrate Advent. The objective is simply to celebrate Jesus’ birth and Jesus’ return!

If you choose to purchase your wreath, you can usually find Advent Wreaths at most Christian Bookstores as well as your local holiday gift shop. If you choose to construct your own wreath, the sky is the limit! Even if you purchase an Advent Wreath, there are various ways to add your own finishing touches.

1. Your first decision is to determine your candle color. The traditional colors are three dark purple candles and one light pink representing the colors of Jesus’ majesty. Some say that the dark color candles represent our time of repentance and the darkness of our lives without God. While the lighter candle represents the joy we have because God has come to us and made a way for us to come to Him. You can even use three red candles symbolizing our sin and a green candle as a symbol of the new life we have in Christ Jesus as our Savior, Lord, and King. Some people simply use all white candles to denote the holiness of the Christmas Season. Once again, it depends on your style or home décor. There is no ‘spiritual’ way of choosing the color of your candles. You can
even focus on simply matching your home décor. Most packages that are sold in stores specifically as Advent Candles are the traditional purple and pink taper candles.

2. A larger white candle, representing God’s pure and holy gift to mankind is traditionally placed in the middle of the wreath and is lit either on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day; however, even this may be altered with something else your family may decide to make part of your Advent Celebration. We have a big fat sparkly green Christmas Tree Candle in the middle of our wreath that we light every Christmas morning since my husband’s and my first Christmas together. When we were first married, we walked to the nearest thrift store in search of some very ‘inexpensive’ Christmas Decorations. We found this huge Christmas Tree Candle for about ten cents and it has been our Christmas
Morning Candle ever since! We light it at the end of our Advent Christmas Devotion, with the children, as a reminder of our covenant of love to one another before God and God’s covenant of eternal life to us through his Son Jesus Christ, the Lord of our home!

3. Decorating with fire retardant straw can also serve as a reminder of Jesus being laid in a poor feeding trough in contrast to the royalty He left in heaven to be with us! Be sure your candles and candleholders are secure, especially when decorating with straw.

4. Adding a white dove to your wreath can symbolize the Holy Spirit and helps us to remember we must be born again of God’s Spirit in order to have eternal life with God in heaven. (John 8)

5. A rose attached to your wreath can serve as a reminder that Jesus is The Rose of Sharon (Song of Solomon 2:1), crushed by men only to bloom in our hearts to live and reign forever!

If you are not a crafty person or you just prefer a simpler and traditional looking Advent Wreath, most gift shops can accommodate you. The most important part about setting up your Advent Wreath is to find a practical place and create a regular schedule that is workable for your family to come together on a consistent basis during this crazy time of year. I find that right after dinner works best for my family, even before we start cleaning up. So be creative and be sentimental; but most of all, keep it simple enough to be consistent. Whether you choose to purchase an Advent Wreath or whether you and your family choose to construct one, it is not the wreath itself that will become dear to your hearts. The fellowship time together and the spiritual truths that will be illuminated through the Scriptures will be creating and embedding life-long precious memories for each family member to store in their hearts for the rest of their lives. The Advent Wreath, along with its seasonal devotions, is a visual tool to help us understand and experience the depth of God’s love for us through the gift of His only begotten Son, Jesus. My family has celebrated the Advent Season with the same Advent Devotional for the last fifteen years. Each year, the Advent Devotions continually bring us awe and wonder regardless of the quality or quantity of gifts under the tree.







What’s a Family To Do?
Suggestions and Instructions…

The word “Christmas” is taken from the Middle-English expression “Christenmass,” literally, “Christ—Worship.” Advent serves as a beautiful and enjoyable way for every one of all ages to worship Christ during the Christmas Season. Ideally, Advent is set up to do every day during the Christmas Season, but if that is unrealistic for your family, Advent can simply be celebrated once a week as a family Advent day. Even if you can’t fulfill each family devotional during the week, the beginning devotion for that new week will transition your family into the next phase of the Advent season. As an alternative to meeting together as a family every evening, you can start with your weekly Advent time together and then give the remaining devotions to each of your individual family members for reflection during their own quiet times in the week. Join back together at the onset of each new candle to share what God has impressed upon everyone’s heart during the past week, and then transition into the next week’s Scriptures. It is a rare and precious opportunity for each member of the family to be pondering the same Scriptures during individual quiet times. As you can see, there is no one-way to celebrate Advent.

The work has been done for you, so just do what works best for you and your family! The idea is for you and your family to get away from the Christmas chaos and celebrate the past and future coming of Jesus as a traditional and consistent part of your Christmas Season. My family aims for every night, but we often have to do some catching up. That’s okay, too! Whatever you do, enjoy it! Don’t become so dogmatic about it that it becomes another source of strain and stress for you and your family, instead of the source of peace its message is intended to bring. You may want to start off slowly and simply, but you may find that your family enjoys celebrating Advent so much that everyone begins clearing their schedules as much as possible to make it happen!

It is also quite common to get additional and even unexpected company during the Advent Season. I have found Advent to be a comfortable and very natural way to lovingly share with friends, who happen to be in our home during our scheduled Advent time, about the true reason for the season! Guests will especially love singing Christmas carols together, even if it is a cappella style! You will be surprised at how powerful and how poignant are the extended verses of familiar Christmas Carols, which we rarely get to finish in their entirety. After you have done the initial setting up for Advent, you will find no preparation required. Simply turn to week one (THE PROPHECY CANDLE), continue the weeks through to the Christmas Candle, and have fun! The Scriptures are already in place and only need to be looked up and read out loud during your Advent time. The applications for each night’s scripture are already written and can simply be
read out loud. Younger children who are just learning to read find it fun to be the one to read the night’s Scripture out of the Bible, with a little of your help. Our children’s reading skills actually grew leaps and bounds after the Advent Season! Older children love to be the one to light the candle and introduce its theme, and of course all children love to blow out the candles. It is helpful to review the name and the significance of each candle previously studied, before lighting the present candle. We leave the candles lit throughout the entire devotional time. As we end each evening on a joyous note, we close by singing a few Christmas Carols together. The goal of Advent is to put the focus on Jesus as the true gift of the season. My hope is for the Advent Season to be just one more reminder for us all to be diligently watching and confidently waiting for Christ’s return as our personal Savior, The Lord of the Universe, and the King of all kings!

Marilyn Williams, Ministry of the Word: Guiding Lights for Godly Leadership

Marilyn Williams, Ministry of the Word: Guiding Lights for Godly Leadership

Stirring: Looking Back

Looking Back…
As I reflect back on my life, I can clearly see God grooming me for leadership. I can remember God stirring my heart to intercede conflicts toward peaceful resolutions and negotiate friendships of warring parties on the playground in my elementary years,. I also remember the stirring of my heart beginning in the end of sixth grade to be an active part of serving my school through student leadership. Later in Jr. High School, I even ran for Class President as the new girl who had just moved into town. I knew I wouldn’t win, but it was who I was and I could not help but try to find my place in the new school. In High School, I entered into Student Body Government, with Girls State Governor being the height of my high school leadership experience. I was also Speech Captain of my debate team and I lead and directed anything and everything I could get involved in. Part of this drive was most definitely God’s design in me, but part of it became an identity to exchange the wounds of my heart growing up in a sexually abusive home for an external identity of perfectionism and performance. God’s call for leadership in me and through me was getting muddled; and quite frankly, I was getting tired. By the time I graduated from high school I was burned out on leadership and life overall. I just wanted to find joy and love that was not measured by my performance. I was also starving for the very relationships I was either to busy to nurture or had shunned by using my leadership to distance myself from others to hide my inner pain. I didn’t know how to be a whole person in touch with myself and others, and lead people at the same time. Leadership had become a burden to me that was threatening to steal all joy from my life. But I was trapped. Deep down I knew I was designed to lead, but I was clearly aware of my inadequacies and self destructive paradigm.

After high school I finally surrendered all my inadequacies and paradigms to Christ. I admitted I had made a mess of the package he had given me and I was desperate for unconditional love. I confessed I had violated his perfect holiness with my sins and I asked him for forgiveness. Finally feeling safe in the Father’s love for me as I had never experienced before, I had no desire to throw myself back to the wolves. Coming to Christ was a life changing event in my soul; I wasn’t sure leadership would be a part of this new person I was becoming in Christ. I fought any calling toward leadership since the day I gave my life to Christ, afraid of the criticism and pressures I was sure I would disappoint and fearful I would return to familiar self destructive habits of perfectionism and performance. At first, I enjoyed playing it safe. But within a few years, I became restless with my life, even depressed. Still, I hid from God’s calling of leadership as well as my spiritual gifts. I did not want to crash and burn as I had done before. But denying God’s call in my life required that I hid myself from people altogether. I had friends and family, but I remained distant in my relationships and I stayed at home where I felt safe, not working a job or joining anything that would tap into who I really was. Even though I am a social creature, extremely extroverted, my fears and insecurities developed into a social phobia of being in public. I found myself not able to be with people with hearing loud self condemning accusations of defeat and shame in my head. Even standing in line to get a cup of coffee somewhere became painful. I knew this had to stop. I also knew this was not who God made me to be. I wasn’t being true to myself or my God.

After much internal suffering, I knew something had to change. If I didn’t start embracing who God designed me to be, I would become so depressed and anxious I would either loose my mind or give up on life altogether. I could no longer deny the stirrings within me nor His divine design. I finally surrendered to God’s call for leadership in my life, and gave Him permission to begin using me in that way. “Okay, God, I give. I will begin going in, not running from, the direction you are calling me. But I was cautious to make sure I did not define myself by what I do as I did before. I desired my identity to be securely upon the reality of who I am in Christ my Lord. I did not throw myself into busy work or find areas I could start leading right away. Instead, I entrusted myself to God’s hand of preparation for whatever areas of leadership he might have for me, according to His timetable. Submitting myself unto God’s design as I did as a child was scary, but I knew the leader He was making me to be would be very different from the leader I strove to be as a child out of survival. This time, I would lead out of God’s love and service, not self-identity and emotional survival. God assured me He was in control of this season of preparation, making me into a very different kind of leader than I previously experienced leadership to be.

After a long and often painful season of emotional healing and further spiritual maturity, God began to open doors of leadership for me. The first area of leadership opportunity and development was to embrace more of the wife and mother God had designed me to be. It all had to start in the home. Home was the safest place to begin being true to myself as well as to my God. My husband and children deserved the mother God entrusted them to, not a mother who was hiding from God’s design in her life. After a little while of building my confidence in who God created me to be at home, God then began to call me to lead outside of the home. My first position of leadership outside of the home was in a speaking and writing ministry, Marilyn Williams-Ministry of the Word. This ministry soon grew from me simply sharing God’s work in my life as an encouragement to other women to a non-profit ministry, Safe Harbor Ministries, Inc. I was soon teaching God’s truths and testifying to God’s power of deliverance from shame and fear to women all over the world. My husband and I directed Safe Harbor Ministries together. After building the foundation for this ministry for the first five years, God brought other women to join us in this venture. God also began to stir my heart to return to school to begin a degree in Theology and Leadership.

Once again, I was scared and I fought God about returning to school for a very long time. I knew I had lost myself in my schoolwork before I came to Christ, using it as an escape from my pain. As a result, I had no life outside of hours of endless homework and a continual pursuit of perfect grades. But after seven years of God’s relentless promptings to go back to school, I finally gave in. I am now in my last year of reaching my B.A. in Religion and Leadership at Vanguard University, and God has been faithful to teach me how to balance what He is calling me to do within right priorities, while maintaining intimacy with God, others, as well as myself.

I have gained a new peace and confidence to finally embrace the calling of leadership in my life. As I have stepped out into leadership opportunities, I have learned more and more about God’s design for leadership. Recently, I was hired to direct the Women’s Ministry at Emmanuel Faith Community Church in Escondido Ca, a church of approximately 7,000- almost 4,000 of them are women. I deliberately word my position, “I direct the Women’s Ministry,” instead of “I am the Women’s Ministry Director.” This is what I do, not who I am. I do not desire to find my identity in this position; but rather, I embrace the opportunity to put into practice the spiritual gifts and design God has given me for service as well as development.

It is my hope that you will do the same. If you are also called to leadership, on any level, my prayer is that my journey as well as the wisdom I am learning would encourage you to embrace your unique and divine design in Christ Jesus. He has entrusted us with His Kingdom Work for His return, there is no time to waste hiding or being ineffective. Jesus has modeled for us how to lead; and he is with us through the truth of His Living Word, along with His Holy Spirit in us to guide us into God designed leadership. Godly leadership has freed my old paradigms of destructive leadership both for myself as well as others. I pray it will do the same for you. As you read new postings each month, it is my goal to encourage, equip, and empower you to embrace and mobilize others into God’s redemptive plan for mankind.

Marilyn Williams

Guiding Lights for Godly Leadership

Welcome to “Guiding Lights for Godly Leadership”

This series is intended to be used as a devotional for leaders who desire to lead God’s way. It is a combination of my experience of God’s calling of leadership in my own life, and the wisdom God has taught me through His Word, godly training, and life experience. I pray these devotions will inspire you to follow God’s “Guiding Lights for Godly Leadership” into a life of surrendered obedience and powerful service unto God’s kingdom.

I will begin the leadership devotional with a brief introduction by “Looking Back” on God’s call to leadership in my own life. As a jump-start to the series, I have also included this month the key element of Godly Leadership, “Continual Repentance-a Part of On-Going Leadership.” Along with a posting regarding Repentance, “Reaping Repentance,” I have begun to explore the area of biblical “Commissioning.” I have grouped the stages of godly leadership as the following:

Stirring
Preparing
Commissioning
Assignment
Transition
Letting Go
Moving On

Be sure to look for further “Guiding Lights for Godly Leadership” exploring these key stages of godly leadership over the following months. I pray you will be guided encouraged, equipped, and empowered to embrace your calling of Leadership in God’s Kingdom.

Marilyn Williams

Perseverance: Calling on “Elohim”- the Creator and Finisher of all things!

When Jesus was suffering upon the cross, feeling betrayed and abandoned by the Father, he chose to cry out to the Father in the form of “Elohim- the Creator and Finisher of all things.”

“Eli, Eli, lema sabachthani: My God, my God [Who started all this: the Creator and Finisher of all things] why have you forsaken me?” Matthew 27:46

Out of all the names of the Father representing his vast character, Jesus chose to cry out to the One who started it all. Jesus cried out in his anguish to the Father --the creator and finisher of all things, the One who will now finish what he had started.

Perseverance requires we continue to have faith in the One who has begun a good work in our lives will complete it. We must hold onto the truth of God’s character displayed in His name Elohim (e-lo-HEEM): the mighty creator--the one who began everything and the one who will finish it as well. Jesus placed his confidence in knowing his Father Elohim would finish what he had started. In these uncertain and challenging times, we must faithfully cry out to our Heavenly Father, the author and perfector of our faith (Hebrews 12:2). God will not be overcome by today’s economy. God’s plans for our lives will not be thwarted by the stock market crash. Let us cry out to the one who has begun his good work; he is the one who will complete it.

Let us know how you stay encouraged in the author and finisher of your faith!

Current Review of Marilyn's Message, She Did What She Could!

Take a sneak peak at others are saying about Marilyn's Message:

She Did What She Could
You gotta love the word of God. Isn't it amazing that God's word is living, powerful, timely and relevant? I appreciated the fact that our speaker today, Marilyn Williams gave us a fresh perspective on an old story. Like many of you, I quickly identified with feeling inadequate. In many ways, I think our feelings of inadequacy come from putting too much pressure on ourselves. For as long as I can remember, I have always tried to over-achieve in all areas of my life. Motherhood has certainly been no exception. I am constantly trying to do more, be more and not disappoint. Oh, and on top of all that, yes, I very much want my life to count for eternal significance. It's no wonder life can be exhausting! Yup, by all accounts, I am a Martha at heart.
It's a good thing though that our mighty God is in the business of changing hearts. The message today gave me permission and freedom to be exactly who I am! God loves and cherishes me in spite of the fact that I am an imperfect mother, wife, daughter, servant and friend. Thankfully, He does not require perfection from me or even a checked-off to-do list. The story of Mary and Martha proves that faithfulness and obedience are more important to God then even our good deeds.
We live in a culture today where "more" is often seen as good isn't it? Yet we all know people who seem like they have it all or do it all but in reality, they are spiritually bankrupt. I am certain that Mary's story is in the bible to show us that ordinary women can do extraordinary things for the Lord. Mary shows us the importance of being still, listening and making the Lord a priority over all things. She also portrays courage and unwavering faith when she boldly anoints her King with precious oil. It made me think that if the Son of God appeared at my front door, would I have sense enough to stop what I'm doing and sit at His feet or would I be in the kitchen, fretting about what to serve Him and what platter would look best to serve it on?Dear Sisters in Christ,Let's do what we can. Let's stop listening to the lies and stop comparing ourselves to what we think we should be. WE ARE ENOUGH. And God delights in our wholehearted presence and adoration.For more information on Marilyn Williams, visit http://www.marilynwilliams.com/--
Posted by Mom 2 Mom at 3:50 PM

3 comments:
Webb Family said...
i was encouraged by what she said today too!
February 4, 2009 4:39 PM
.:The Halls:. said...
What an amazing speaker. Exactly what we all need to hear...WE ARE ENOUGH!
February 4, 2009 8:57 PM
Danielle said...
I was absolutley inspired and encouraged today! Encouraged to stay TRUE to myself and know that I am enough and do do enough in every aspect of my life. I have also always been an over achiever and although I know I need to slow down sometimes this really hit home. Marilyn made me want to go home and disect my bible to find all of those speacial, wonderful hidden meanings. What a wonderful morning!
February 5, 2009 7:58 AM
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