Friday, March 1, 2019
Saturday, July 7, 2018
Boston sued for censoring Christian flag
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Monday, July 2, 2018
This Wednesday July 4 we celebrate Freedom!
After the Emancipation Proclamation (1865)
by Oliver Wendell Holmes
Giver of all that crowns our days,
With Grateful hearts we sing thy praise;
Through deep and desert led by Thee,
Our promised land at last we see.
Our promised land at last we see.
Ruler of
Nations, judge our cause!
If we have kept thy holy laws,
The sons of Belial curse in vain
The day that rends the captive's chain.
If we have kept thy holy laws,
The sons of Belial curse in vain
The day that rends the captive's chain.
Thou God of vengeance! Israel's Lord!
Break in their grasp the shield and sword,
And make thy righteous judgments known
Till all thy foes are overthrown!
Break in their grasp the shield and sword,
And make thy righteous judgments known
Till all thy foes are overthrown!
Then, Father, lay thy healing hand
In mercy on our stricken land;
Lead all its wanderers to the fold,
And be their Shepherd as of old.
In mercy on our stricken land;
Lead all its wanderers to the fold,
And be their Shepherd as of old.
Thursday, April 26, 2018
CA Bill Bans the Bible
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Friday, March 30, 2018
Tuesday, February 27, 2018
Monday, February 19, 2018
“It is impossible to rightly govern a nation without God and the Bible.” – George Washington
“You do well to wish to learn our arts and our ways of life and above all, the religion of Jesus Christ. These will make you a greater and happier people than you are.” – George Washington
“We ought to be no less persuaded that the propitious smiles of Heaven can never be expected on a nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right which Heaven itself has ordained.” – George Washington
Wednesday, February 14, 2018
Tuesday, October 31, 2017
Tuesday, July 4, 2017
Thursday, March 16, 2017
Irish Mystique Behind the Luck
When merry hearts and laughing eyes get together and sing,
It's bound to be the Irish if you hear angel bells too-la-rring.
Add a jig, a yarn or two,
It's all designed for fun;
It's bound to be the Irish if you hear angel bells too-la-rring.
Add a jig, a yarn or two,
It's all designed for fun;
And when the leprechauns drop by,
You'll find the magic has begun.
Try to talk them into telling secrets of their gold,
Respond they with a sneer or tease about rainbows of old.
Pose a toast or throw a punch;
It's all the same to them,
'Cause by hook or crook and end of night
They'll all be next o' kin.
And when the party's over, love for brother doesn't end.
They seek to find if there's a helping hand that they can lend.
Pass the hat, commit a chore,
Each burden is theirs to share.
Challenge the shirts right off their back,
They're sure to take that dare.
The shamrock is known as a symbol of divinity.

Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, Blessed Trinity.
An Irish blessing or special prayer
To the Constant One above,
Ever mindful of his beneficence-
Never forgetful of His love.
@Kara Lucky Kraemer,2008
Never forgetful of His love.
@Kara Lucky Kraemer,2008
Wednesday, March 1, 2017
Friday, December 9, 2016
History and legend of the Poinsettia
The plant Euphorbia pulcherrima, which we have named poinsettia is indigenous to Central America and grew vigorously in parts of Southern Mexico. Known by the Aztecs as the "flower that grows in residues," it was prized for its beauty and also for cosmetic and medicinal purposes.
During the presidency of James Madison, Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779-1851) became the first American Ambassador to Mexico. He was the son of a French physician and had developed a deep interest in botany.
While visiting Taxco del Alarcon in 1828, he was delighted by the beautiful red plants he saw all around. Sending a few samples back to his greenhouses in South Carolina, he soon propagated the plants. They made special gifts for friends and a welcome addition to botanical gardens of the time.
One man gifted by the plant was John Bartram of Philadelphia. He gave it over to a Robert Buist, nurseryman in Pennsylvania. From there, the enchanting plant sold well to other Americans and became known in name for the man who brought it to America.
Since then, the man and his popular Christmas plant is honored on December 12 designated by Congress as National Poinsettia Day.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Poinsett founded the roots of today's Smithsonian Institution.
The Legend of the Poinsettia
The plant's connection with Christmas began in Mexico during the 1500's. It seems there was a poor Mexican girl named Pepita who had no gift for the Christ Child at Christmas Eve Services.
As she and her cousin Pedro walked to the chapel, a feeling of gloom overtook her heart. Pedro tried to console her by reminding her that it isn't a fancy gift that is important but that any gift of love is acceptable.
Rather than appear empty handed, she picked out some weeds and tried to make a pretty bouquet of them. Pepita felt tears come to her eyes as she walked through the doors of the village chapel with her drab gift for the One she adored above all.
As she approached the altar, the love within her shone bright. She knelt to leave the bouquet at the foot of the nativity scene and suddenly felt a warming spirit all around her. The bouquet she dropped started to bloom into bursts of brilliant red and green. It was Christmas miracle of love!
Since then, the bright red flowers became known as Flowers of the Holy Night and come back every year at Christmas time.
@KLKraemer
http://www.phoenixflowershops.com/pages/poinsettiahistory.htm
During the presidency of James Madison, Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779-1851) became the first American Ambassador to Mexico. He was the son of a French physician and had developed a deep interest in botany.
While visiting Taxco del Alarcon in 1828, he was delighted by the beautiful red plants he saw all around. Sending a few samples back to his greenhouses in South Carolina, he soon propagated the plants. They made special gifts for friends and a welcome addition to botanical gardens of the time.
One man gifted by the plant was John Bartram of Philadelphia. He gave it over to a Robert Buist, nurseryman in Pennsylvania. From there, the enchanting plant sold well to other Americans and became known in name for the man who brought it to America.
Since then, the man and his popular Christmas plant is honored on December 12 designated by Congress as National Poinsettia Day.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Poinsett founded the roots of today's Smithsonian Institution.
The Legend of the Poinsettia
The plant's connection with Christmas began in Mexico during the 1500's. It seems there was a poor Mexican girl named Pepita who had no gift for the Christ Child at Christmas Eve Services.
As she and her cousin Pedro walked to the chapel, a feeling of gloom overtook her heart. Pedro tried to console her by reminding her that it isn't a fancy gift that is important but that any gift of love is acceptable.
Rather than appear empty handed, she picked out some weeds and tried to make a pretty bouquet of them. Pepita felt tears come to her eyes as she walked through the doors of the village chapel with her drab gift for the One she adored above all.
As she approached the altar, the love within her shone bright. She knelt to leave the bouquet at the foot of the nativity scene and suddenly felt a warming spirit all around her. The bouquet she dropped started to bloom into bursts of brilliant red and green. It was Christmas miracle of love!
Since then, the bright red flowers became known as Flowers of the Holy Night and come back every year at Christmas time.
@KLKraemer
http://www.phoenixflowershops.com/pages/poinsettiahistory.htm
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Past articles
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