A "score" is twenty years. Recall President Lincoln's Gettysburg address where he began "four score and seven years ago...." That equates to 87 years ago. Biblical lifespan was described as "three score and ten." Thanks to modern medicine and life style the new normal for many is becoming four score and ten or 90 years plus. What are we going to do with those extra years? Here is a chance later in life to really make a difference in helping others and doing the things that maybe have been put off for years. Every day is a gift and life should be lived to the fullest. So, my suggestion is simply to make your FINAL SCORE count!
Don't Live In Fear "Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything, by prayer and thanksgiving present your requests to God" Philippians 4:6(NIV) A little note of caution here. This passage does not mean to not have a care in the world. We all know this is not humanly possible. To paraphrase the medieval author Chaucer life is a "thoroughfare of woe and we are pilgrims passing to and fro." Life is about struggle and facing trials of many kinds. But once again so much about gaining peace and joy in life has to do with your state of mind. You need to face all the challenges and obstacles before you with a state of positive expectation. There are a few things that you can do to stack the odds in your favor so as not to be anxious about your life day to day. First of all, quit feeding your mind junk! What I mean by this is to stop listening to all the negative news that is spewed out daily through all the social media sites. Most public sources of "news...
ERNEST GEORGE DRAFFIN WATSON Ernie was born December 13, 1916 in Winnipeg, Man., Canada. Predeceased by his parents, Charles and Georgina (Draffin) Watson, two brothers and three sisters. His parents emigrated from Edinburgh, Scotland and settled in Winnipeg. Educated in Winnipeg and McGill University, Ernie was employed by the City of Winnipeg Hydro for many years. He enlisted and served in the Royal Canadian Air Force from 1940 - 45, returning to Winnipeg in 1945, he met his future wife, Gladys Pope, whom he married in June, 1947. In 1955, they and their two small sons moved to the warm climate of Phoenix to benefit his arthritis. In recent years, they summered at their home in Sooke, Vancouver Island where they enjoyed sitting in their sunroom visiting with friendly neighbours, watching the moon rise over the Sooke hills and the sea gulls soaring over the harbour. He loved people, especially children, and was very fond of animals. He enjoyed dancing and music, especially the v...
Comments
Post a Comment