Today, Hank is 7, soon to be 8, at home with his Mom, Dad, and Ruthie and Celia. All schools closed, as we all sheltered at home to help send away the COVID19. We can FaceTime, wave at each other from a distance. There is the zoom also. Schools held the last day on March 13, and the following week, all collected their tools, lessons and assignments and headed home for schooling, and to be "sheltered". Now schools are closed until end of April, and I fully believe they will be closed further, until the hot summer arrives. Our heat should help take the virus away.
So counting the days: 28. Easter, April 12 - makes it 29.
St. Philips Church recently invited in the Rev. Canon J. John, from England to speak and share his ministry with us. One evening he spoke about the practice of praying, caring and sharing: Natural Evangelism. Most inspiring, and I learned so much, and I signed up for his newsletter. Today, I received his Easter Message, and I found it to be most compelling and reassuring for this time of physical separation from our friends and family.
A reminder that we are never alone is found in his Easter message.
His website link is here.
Rec. Canon J. John's Easter Message and prayer can be found at:
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Before me under glass was the George Chicken Diary of 1715. Normally this type of a rare find is kept in archival storage but for this special event: Diaries & Drinks, several rooms had on display many historic diaries. The writing all cursive, and the prose when I could read, sounded "old English". Just like my Grandmother Mamie would have written, always so formal. Eliza Lucas Pinckney(1739-1762) her letters now found in a book is shown here standing next to Cassique of the Kiawah's in an interactive exhibit. Eliza is given credit for the development of "blue or indigo" and a manager of several plantations for her family. Her letters are most interesting and tell the story of her life and those around her. I did purchase the book, and not sure on what shelf that is overflowing it will rest, when I am not reading it. Many say I have to many books.? Cassique of the Kiawah's has long been a favorite historical hero of mine. We have traveled m...
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