Forever and Always Your Momma

Posted on by admin

To my beloved children, I prayed for you for years and now I don’t remember a world without you. My heart bursts with gratitude that God picked me to be your mother. Motherhood is the messiest, most stressful and life changing gift, not a job, but a gift that I cherish. Thank you for teaching […]
SOURCE: Loving Imperfection – Read entire story here.

Related posts:

  1. Playing the Diabetes Card Not Always Needed I remember standing on the school gym floor staring up at the rope I was supposed to climb.My mouth must have been wide open, as I stood gaping up at the ceiling.The top of the rope was so high up there, but for some crazy reason my 5th grade gym... ...
  2. D-Blog Week: Admiring Our Differences So you haven't heard of D-Blog Week? Created last May by Karen from Bittersweet Diabetes, D-Blog Week is a week-long challenge to reflect and respond to a series of prompts as a whole community. This year, there are already over 100 bloggers joini... ...
  3. How Often Do Children Need to Take a Bath? Source: American Academy of Dermatology ...
  4. Teaching Your Child Healthy Nail Care Source: American Academy of Dermatology ...
  5. What Would MacGyver Do (WWMGD) with Old Diabetes Supplies? If you ever lock your keys in the car, old diabetes supplies could be the key to getting the doors unlocked.That was almost the case for me the other day, when I found myself "MacGyvering" my boxed-up supply of former glucose meters to get inside... ...

Related Posts

Congrats Jenny Yang!

Our good friend Jenny Yang is featured in LA Weekly as one of their People of 2015!There’s a bit in Jenny Yang’s stand-up routine in which she lifts her shirt halfway up and juts out her belly as far as possible. She talks about how her protruding stomach can be interpreted as either a real baby or a food baby.It’s the latter.“Let’s just not comment on women’s bodies,” she says to a giggling crowd.Over lunch at Baccali, her favorite Hong Kong cafe in the San Gabriel Valley, she says, “As an Asian-American woman, it’s always [about] whether or not we come off as respectable to people. I don’t want to care whether