Happy New Year! I read this poem and thought I would pass it along…. May this New Year bring gentle light, Guiding your days and calming your night.

Merry Christmas! Away in a manger No crib for a bed, The little Lord Jesus Lay down His sweet head. The stars in the sky look down here He lay, The little Lord Jesus Asleep on the hay.

Santa Sayings * Have you been naughty or nice? * Always believe and I’ll be back next Christmas Eve. * We will see what we can do! * I can’t wait to see what goodies you leave for me and the reindeer on Christmas Eve! * No peeking on Christmas Eve! * I’ve checked the list twice! * Have a holly jolly Christmas! * I love Christmas! * Ho, ho, ho! * My favorite color is red.

This And That * Maybe this is not the Christmas to ask for everything we want, Linus. Maybe this year we just need to be thankful for all we have.

This and That * Don't get all weird about getting older. Our age is merely the number of years the world has been enjoying us! * My three personalities: 1.

Thanksgiving Poems Lord, as we bow our heads to pray, We celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Help us have the right attitude, As we turn to You in gratitude.

This And That * Why women would love to be Mrs. Claus.

Happy Tenth Birthday, Trent! Trent, I am so ready to celebrate a very special milestone in your life when you turn ten this year! Can you believe it? Double digits!! Trent, you are such a remarkable and caring young man, and I know you love every single second of your life! You have a heart full of adventure and a spirit that never quits. Whether you are on the football field or diving into competitive swimming, you always approach everything you do with passion and determination.

Fun Pheasant Facts * It is suggested that baked potatoes, carrots, onions (often green onions), and parsnips are tasty choices to pair with your roast pheasant. * Pheasants can fly fast for short bursts (up to 60 mph when chased), but prefer to run on the ground at speeds of eight to ten mph.

Happy Halloween Facts * Halloween traces its roots back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, where people would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts since the veil between the worlds of the living and the dead was the thinnest. The holiday eventually evolved through various cultural influences over the centuries.