Yay, Martha! BTW, I watched the first 47 minutes of Jeremiah's film this morning and hope to conclude this evening. I really enjoyed both his/narrator's pleasant tone and music -- but what is most surprising, how very young Mary and Joseph appear. Like children themselves! Thank you for 'fleshing out' this story.
...you are much better with words than I am!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't find a word that rhymes with orange. I thought of writing a poem about a grapefruit but it doesn't taste the same.
DeleteGod bless, Tom.
Flaborange, of course.
ReplyDeleteOf course !!! Why did I not think of this? Thanx Sandi.
DeleteGod bless always.
"Knock, knock." "Who's there?" "Orange." "Orange, who?" "Orange you glad you met me?"
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year, Victor and God bless you!
Brilliant Martha. I like it. Indeed, I'm so glad we met on the Internet.
DeleteBest wishes always and God bless you.
Here you go, Victor. Blorenge, a mountain in Wales. Enjoy and have an orange on me. :)
ReplyDeleteThere was a young man from near Blorenge
DeleteWho was always fond of an orange ...
I can't work out how to end this limerick, Bill. God bless you, my friend.
Yay, Martha!
ReplyDeleteBTW, I watched the first 47 minutes of Jeremiah's film this morning and hope to conclude this evening. I really enjoyed both his/narrator's pleasant tone and music -- but what is most surprising, how very young Mary and Joseph appear. Like children themselves! Thank you for 'fleshing out' this story.
David Jeremiah narrates the video and I believe produced the whole production.
DeleteI suspect it was customary at the time to marry young; aged 16 or so. Although Joseph is often depicted as an older man in paintings and statues.
I liked the symbolisms in the film; like the old man making nails.
God bless you, Mevely.
Hello Victor: You always bring a smile to my face.
ReplyDeleteCatherine❄️❄️❄️❄️❄️
Why not download the FREE book and smile some more, Catherine.
DeleteGod bless.
The only one I could think of is the mountain in Wales ...but Bill has already suggested that!
ReplyDeleteStay warm over the weekend, the weather is about to turn nasty again!
All the best Jan
I can' think of a thing that rhymes with Snowden either.
DeleteGod bless you, Jan.
😊❤️
ReplyDeleteGod bless, CM.
DeleteThere are no rhymes for silver or purple, either. It's okay, the colors are not sad about it, it makes them unique.
ReplyDeleteEnglish is difficult for poets.
DeleteGod bless, Mimi.