Let love be your highest goal.
~1 Corinthians 14:1a (NLT)~
Jadon’s Story: We finally got a PT!!!
So we finally got a PT. Of course we have to do the paper work with early steps before she can come see me. We are very excited about this. We had a wonderful PT several months ago but she got sick and was unable to service me. We have missed her tremendously. Now we finally got a new one. My seizures are between 60-80 spasms a day now. So not much change but as long as I’m not increasing we are ok with this. It’s still way to many spasms to be having a day. We have a neurologist appointment tomorrow afternoon. I will let you know what she says. Please pray my doctors and I as we continue on my journey. I’m a fighter and I’m not giving up yet. Love you all, Jadon
Be careful in the cold weather. Help someone else stay warm if you can.
David and I visited Mr. Phillip and “Miss” Annie Bell Harrell yesterday. She is looking better, but has been told she will need another heart procedure. She will be evaluated next week to see if she is a candidate for the procedure. Please keep these dear friends and special Christians on your prayer list.
| Mary Margaret Lee (December 30, 1929 – January 12, 2011) |
A resident of Kentwood, she died on Wednesday, January 12, 2011 at St. Helena Parish Nursing Home in Greensburg. She was born December 30, 1929 in Lafayette and was 81 years of age. Visitation at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Kentwood, from 9 a.m. until religious services at 10 a.m. on Friday, January 14, 2011. Services conducted by Fr. Joe Camilleri. Interment New Zion Cemetery, Kentwood. Survived by, 2 sons, Edwin Scott Lee & wife, Michelle and Joseph Nesom Lee & wife, Madeline, both of Kentwood; 1 sister, Jo Ann LeBlanc Delaun, Greensborogh, NC; 1 granddaughter, Jessica Lee Kabel and husband, Brett; 1 great-granddaughter, Audrey Michelle Kabel. Preceded in death by, husband, William Truman Lee; parents, Clayus & Elma LeBlanc; 2 brothers, Claude & Nathan LeBlanc.
NOT MUCH HAPPENS without an inspiring, compelling vision…
Not much was happening in Nehemiah’s day. The people had no vision. Jerusalem lay in ruins, and no one was motivated to do anything about it (Nehemiah 1.3). Then along came Nehemiah with a vision to rebuild the gates and wall of the city.
Visions are exciting and energize people. They strike a spark – the excitement that lifts a ministry out of the mundane. They supply the fuel that lights the fire under a congregation – leaders are able to stop putting out fires and start igniting a few themselves.
A vision has the potential to turn a maintenance mentality into a ministry mentality. And when your vision resonates with your values and mission, it generates the energy that fuels the accomplishment of the task. Aubrey Malphurs, “Developing a Vision”
“So we built the wall,
and the entire wall was joined together up to half its height,
for the people had a mind to work.”
Nehemiah 4.6
Your prayers make a difference!
Anna Lee
