Showing posts with label Happy New Year. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Happy New Year. Show all posts
Monday, December 31, 2018
Sunday, January 1, 2017
Happy New Year!
The chapter of our
lives that was 2016 is finally closed. We’ve
lived through eight years of a presidency filled with utter failure, hollowness
and shame and endured a president who behaved like a two-year-old throwing a
tantrum in the middle of Walmart.
Let’s offer up our
prayers for our new president that he may be guided to put our great nation
back on the right track.
I wish to thank my
co-blogger, Proof, who
added some amazing and amusing content and stepped in to mind the place while I
was away on vacation. I’d also like to
thank all our loyal readers who have visited here. Many have become good friends. I am eternally grateful to you.
To the friends I know
and the friends I may come to know in the future may each day of the New Year
be filled with contentment, opportunities, peace and abundance.
Wishing all of you a
very Happy New Year!
Friday, January 1, 2016
Happy New Year Everyone!
New is the year, new are the hopes and the
aspirations,
New is the resolution, new are the spirits and
Forever our warmest wishes are for you
To have a promising and fulfilling New Year.
Here are our wishes that the coming year is a glorious one
That rewards all your future endeavors with success.
Wishing you a heartfelt and prosperous
Happy New Year!
New is the resolution, new are the spirits and
Forever our warmest wishes are for you
To have a promising and fulfilling New Year.
Here are our wishes that the coming year is a glorious one
That rewards all your future endeavors with success.
Wishing you a heartfelt and prosperous
Happy New Year!
Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Monday, December 29, 2014
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
I’ll Take A Cup Of Kindness Yet For Auld Lang Syne
Much is made of the celebrations
that ring in the New Year around the world, but nothing says Happy New Year
like the ball drop in Times Square.
More than a million people brave
the cold, the heavily concentrated security and the crowds to celebrate the end
of the year and welcome what they hope will be a year that is better than the
last one.
Without hope there is little
meaning to life. The very least any of
us can do is figure out what we hope for and then live inside that hope.
I want to wish you and your loved
ones not just a smile but laughter; not just joy but happiness; not just
wealth, but Heaven’s treasure; and not just tranquility, but God’s peace.
Happy New Year 2014!
Monday, December 31, 2012
Saturday, December 31, 2011
Play A Loud Tune On A Paper Horn
Scatter confetti over the
floor and sweep the old year out the door.
I am packing up the car and
leaving to visit an out-of-town friend who is recuperating after back
surgery.
I won’t be posting anything
while I’m away. I’ll just be enjoying
the company of my friend and recounting old times.
So, here’s wishing my readers
more happiness than all my words can tell you.
May 2012 be a happy new year free from want and filled with blessings
from God.
UPDATE: January 1, 2012 at 5:22AM—I became quite ill just after posting my wish for everyone to enjoy their New Year's Eve celebrations and phoned my friend to say I was sick and thought it wiser to stay home and not spread my cooties.
I went to an urgent care facility, not an emergency room, because it was Saturday and no doctors in private practice operate on the weekend. After having spent nearly three hours waiting to be seen, the doctor informed me that I have a sinus infection and bronchitis.
I was given a prescription for Levaquin (antibiotic) and Tussionex Suspension (cough medicine with codeine). Over the past year, I've had two bouts of pneumonia; once in April and again in September. Before you ask, yes, I've had my annual flu shot and because I have diabetes, I've also had my pneumonia vaccination.
I'm looking forward to feeling better and would really like it if I wouldn't get sick again any time soon.
UPDATE: January 1, 2012 at 5:22AM—I became quite ill just after posting my wish for everyone to enjoy their New Year's Eve celebrations and phoned my friend to say I was sick and thought it wiser to stay home and not spread my cooties.
I went to an urgent care facility, not an emergency room, because it was Saturday and no doctors in private practice operate on the weekend. After having spent nearly three hours waiting to be seen, the doctor informed me that I have a sinus infection and bronchitis.
I was given a prescription for Levaquin (antibiotic) and Tussionex Suspension (cough medicine with codeine). Over the past year, I've had two bouts of pneumonia; once in April and again in September. Before you ask, yes, I've had my annual flu shot and because I have diabetes, I've also had my pneumonia vaccination.
I'm looking forward to feeling better and would really like it if I wouldn't get sick again any time soon.
Monday, December 26, 2011
We Made It
When I was
much, much younger I avoided watching the retrospectives on television of the
year just passed. I remember not the
year but the emotion such broadcasts evoked and I gave up watching them. Being young I chose to attend New Year’s Eve
parties where everyone waited with baited breath for the ball to drop in New
York City—the iconic symbol of the year ending and the hope for the New Year
beginning.
Everyone would
join hands and unite in singing Auld Lang
Syne, but do we really know its meaning?
Should those we knew and loved be forgotten and never thought of
again? Should old times be
forgotten? The lyrics say we
shouldn’t. We’ll remember those times
and those people. We’ll raise a toast to
them. We’ll keep them close and we’ll
remember those who won’t be entering the New Year with us.
In the
YouTube® video I created, which is embedded below, I chose pictures that
captured the soul of a moment in time; happiness or sadness, celebration or
sympathy.
From the
horrifying earthquake and tsunami that devastated Japan to the Tucson shootings
that shocked our nation, from the tornadoes that cut a swath of destruction and
death in Alabama and Missouri to the love story of Will and Kate, from the
uprisings in Egypt, Tunisia and Libya to the shocking deaths at the Indiana
State Fair, from the launch of NASA’s last space shuttle to the solemnity of
the 10th anniversary of September 11th, it represents a
reflection of the passing year.
Interspersed
throughout the video are photos of notable persons who left their mark on the world. I chose pictures that were flattering because
that’s the way I wanted to remember them.
I’ve also included photos of jubilant military servicemen returning home
from war. We owe them so much. And we should pause to remember those not
coming home.
So, we’ll take
a cup o’ kindness yet, for Auld Lang Syne.
Happy New Year everyone.
Happy New Year and thank you for your readership.
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