Friday :)

Well PC Cast has been updating her blog quite regularly lately. She put on there that some new jewelry is out. Well it's in the pre-order stage. Burned comes out this month! YAY! Also the new Elm Street movie is this month. The gorgeous Kellan Lutz is in it. He is Emmett Cullen for you TwiHards.

Well off to see that fabulous baby this morning. I haven't seen him yet and Kristin is yelling at me lol. I don't understand these moms today. How can they WANT company so soon after having a baby?? I wanted to be left alone. I was tired! lol


Shelly

"Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about its own things. Sufficient for the day is its own trouble.”

Matthew 6:34



Traditionally, the Navajos of the Southwest do not engage in long-term planning. They are a people with a real awareness that we have only the day that is given us. They believe that we should attend to the activities and responsibilities of today without thought for tomorrow, next month, or next year. If an activity is not completed today, it can be continued tomorrow if, in fact, a tomorrow is granted to us.



In Western culture we find it very difficult to comprehend such a way of being. We are driven by results and results occur through planning and action. The abundance of personal organizers and PDAs are a testament to our commitment to living a life that is mapped out for the next year and beyond.



It's not uncommon to hear someone say, "My whole life is in my Palm Pilot or my cell phone. I'd be lost if something happened to it!" The faster the pace picks up, the more critical our organizers become.



And yet, at a deep level within, where the breath moves through our heart and lungs, we know we have only this day—this moment—in which to live. Today is filled with its own chances, changes, and challenges. That is enough to handle for today.



Tomorrow will bring something else, something new, something different, something that requires our attention in other ways. If we're consumed with tomorrow, our chance at life today is diminished—even lost.



TODAY-Open up to the wonder of now—this is the moment in which to savor life.



Pastor Hersch