Romantic Literature

March 3, 2025 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 36:7 **

Someone has taken the trouble to categorize the books of the Bible into history, poetry and so on. Accordingly the books of Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes and Songs of Solomon, have become known as books of poetry. Poetry, in English literature is largely “romantic”. Others have labelled this section of the Bible as “Wisdom” literature. Many of us would consider romance anything but wise! So what does that mean for us as we read these specific books?

Wordsworth said poetry should begin “as the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings,” which serve as a reference point in moments of tranquility. Romance therefore is not purely imaginative. There is a Divine reality in human experience as we grapple with problems in our changing world, which reveals the heart of God and man, throughout the vicissitudes of life. The starting point is God in whom our romantic contemplations are centered; this is true romance.

Biblical books of romance, poetry, and wisdom, reveal a lot about God’s relationship to man. For example, Job speaks to the blessing of suffering. How often do we consider suffering a blessing? Yet as we draw on God’s strength through periods of loss in our own lives, don’t we find our faith grows, our perspective on God’s wisdom expands and we are able to bless others with what we have learned?

The Psalms reveal the blessings we have in communing with God: the Holy One, the Almighty from whom we beg help for ourselves and others, the Omniscient One who knows the end from the beginning and everything in between! With the Psalmist we learn how to truly praise God even in the midst of trouble!

Solomon was known as the wisest man who ever lived. He leaves us precepts for living that derived from this God-given wisdom. Ecclesiastes may seem to be one of the most mysterious books of the Bible. “Vanity, vanity! All is vanity!” What on earth does that mean? (Ecclesiastes 1:2). Looking at life, one might think the aimless cycles and unexplained paradoxes negate a sense of purpose in the whole of man’s experience, but Solomon concludes that the wise man will see life from God’s perspective “for without Him who can eat or find enjoyment?” (Ecclesiastes 2:24). He is the One who makes all things beautiful in their time (3:11). Isn’t that a romantic reality?

Songs of Solomon. Romantic literature surely, since it deals with a love relationship. How often we mistake Eros as the only expression of romantic love. However, there is another theme that runs through this book – a theme of unity, and the bliss that comes from spirits that are united. Some call this “kindred spirits”. This book is not written to describe only erotic love, but includes the love that Jesus demonstrated, by giving His life as payment for our sins. One with the Father (John 17) we see in Him a Holy love for you and for me. This is the best love which scholars have labelled Agape; a charitable love that embraces unconditional love transcending circumstance.

These books are rich in lessons about relationships. Romantic relationships that give us something to reach for as we contend with each other in everyday life. We need lofty ideals in the sordid conditions of our world today. Sex is not love, nor is it romance. Romance teaches us to go much deeper. Romance produces communication, loyalty, endurance, responsibility, as well as fun and laughter! Perhaps we need our hearts and minds purified by the romantic aspirations of a Holy God!

Reflection:

Pondering on the word, what does romance mean to you?

Is the heart of God romantic and if so explain what that looks like?

Why has mankind settled for Erotic love when Agape or even Filial/brotherly love goes so much deeper?

Check out a concordance for God’s unfailing love in the Psalms.

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

The Most High God

November 26, 2024 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 91

Psalm 91 is a beloved Psalm, used by many to comfort themselves in times of distress. You may be familiar with the word picture given to us by an unknown author: “He will cover you with His feathers and under His wings you will find refuge!” (91:4).

To whom is the writer referring? Reading from verse one we discover that those who “rest in the shadow of the Almighty” qualify for the promise. Why? Because their focus is on the Lord. They aren’t afraid to express their trust -“He is my refuge and my fortress, my God, in whom I trust” (91:1-2).

There is also an “If” in the picture. “If you make the Most High your dwelling”. Think of it…where you live is usually a place of sanctuary, of comfort. Imagine dwelling in the Most High God. What does that look like to you and to me? And the promise goes on – “Then no harm will befall you” (91:9-10a).

You see, we have an enemy – Satan. He cannot get at us when we are dwelling in God. Furthermore we will not be afraid, because this is a place of safety. Feathers don’t promise very great protection, but if you have ever seen a bird of prey surrounding his food with a circle of wings and tail, there is a surprising strength there. And these are God’s feathers. How often do we pause to think about the Most High God and what He is really like?

These feathers provide us with a fortress where God’s faithfulness will be our shield and rampart. A rampart is any physical protective wall. Furthermore “He will command His angels concerning you to guard you in all your ways. WOW! Do you know there are angels, right now, protecting you if what? “If you make the Most High your dwelling (91:9, 11).

Could you fill in your name, in verse 14? Because __________loves Me, says the Lord, “I will rescue ________. I will protect ____________ because _____________ acknowledges My name”. The last few verses are all about “I”, the Lord who will answer when we call on Him, who will be with us in trouble and deliver us, satisfying us with long life.

The last few words are crucial to our understanding of God. Salvation comes from Him. The Holy Spirit works in our hearts today to show us what the Lord Jesus Christ has accomplished on the cross. If we respond to His invitation, then we form a relationship with God that provides forgiveness for past sins and present, as well as a future salvation which will be complete once we are in heaven. To God be the glory!

Reflection:

Isn’t it amazing how something will leap out from a familiar passage of scripture? This psalm is rich with understanding of the wonderful “Most High God”. His strength, His personal care, His faithfulness and His salvation are outstanding! Are you dwelling in the shadow of the Most High?

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

Meditations

October 4, 2024 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 33

Meditation is a good way of fixing what we are learning, in our minds. This is an anonymous psalm, a hymn of praise. Three times the writer mentions God’s unfailing love. I find it remarkable to discover how often, throughout the Old Testament, there are praises sung about God’s love. Many folks feel the New Testament speaks enough about God’s loving character that the Old Testament isn’t necessary, but it is absolutely thrilling to find that thousands of years of ancient history records the love of God.

In the heart of this Psalm we read more about God’s character. In order for us to know God we need to be reading His Word; here the psalmist praises God for His righteousness and justice, for His faithfulness in all He does. Think of it “The Lord is true”!

How often do you meditate on God’s creative design revealed in nature? There is a purpose in all that God did, and is now doing. “The plans of the Lord stand firm forever” In case we think the environment is out of control, God who is Sovereign over all His creation, protects it to this day “….the purposes of His heart also stand firm through all generations” (33:11). How interesting it is to see that this verse rings true today. The nation of Israel has been brought together once again, after a lengthy diaspora. God is working His promises in and through His chosen people, for all the world to see!

The meditation of your heart and mine today will be quite different from that of a writer nine or ten centuries BC. We have wonderful access to Biblical history and besides our Bibles, can google all kinds of information about the culture of the day. However, coming back to the heart of worship – it is all about Jesus, as the song puts it.

In the Old Testament God’s unfailing love is the source of all that was accomplished centuries later by His Son at Calvary. Ancient promises were fulfilled by God’s own Son. Ancient promises were fulfilled in 1948 when the Jews returned to make the Holy land their home, and were recognized once more as a nation.

Doesn’t this give us hope that ancient promises will once again be fulfilled, when Jesus returns to stand on the Mount of Olives? What a day that will be! Can’t you just see it?

Reflection:

What forms your meditation during times of devotion? I am often overpowered by the beauty of God’s creation whether it is a nature program on TV, or looking out my window at seasonal changes. However, nothing compares with the suffering of our Lord Jesus as He endured ridicule and torture at the hands of the very people He had created. We celebrated communion recently. which renewed my meditation on the God-man who so loved the world that He gave everything He had, to make a relationship with His heavenly Father possible, for you and for me!

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Devotional

The Lord is Loving and Faithful

September 23, 2024 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 25

When we read the words “the ways of the Lord are loving and faithful” (Psalm 25:10) we grow hopeful that as His children we will live lives which are blessed, don’t we? However, we need to read these words in context.

David knows that Almighty God is the source of goodness so when He instructs us sinners (25:8) it is with the expectation of a response. Are we following in His ways by living lives of goodness? What does that mean?

Little children are constantly asking “why”? This is one way they learn. Why does God look for us to show Him we are believers?….and how? First of all, scripture is clear, isn’t it? David writes that the blessing we hope for comes when we “keep the demands of His covenant” (25:10). Do we today in the twenty-first century understand the demands of God’s covenant?

Jesus died for our sins, creating a new covenant. The old regime of salvation by keeping the law has passed away. “The new covenant is in My blood” (Luke 22:20), Jesus said, meaning that it is by believing and receiving His death on the cross as the penalty for our sins, we have eternal salvation. Sounds too easy and it is!

There is more….Jesus taught all those who follow Him to love one another because “it is by this that all will know you are My disciples – that you love one another”. If we are honest it is not always easy to love those with whom we differ. Part of that same verse, which is seldom quoted, tells us “As I have loved you, you must love one another” (John 13:34-35).

There may be sacrifice in offering our love to others. Are we willing to become Christ-like in our response to God’s love? If not, can we expect God to be faithful to us? The new covenant in His blood about which Jesus spoke, was poured out. That creates a word picture…a jug being emptied.

Reflection:

If we say we follow Jesus, are we willing to be emptied in the sake of Christ? What might that look like? Oh dear children of God, let us examine our hearts to see if we measure up to the expectations of a Holy God! Can we truly pray “Show me Your ways O Lord. Teach me Your paths; guide me in Your truth and teach me, for You are God my Saviour and my hope is in You all the day long” (Psalm 25:4-5)?

Devotional

The Lord Watches

February 5, 2024 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 121

One of my favourite Psalms from my youth has been a Psalm of ascents, Psalm 121. Several Psalms, writers unknown, form a hymn book for pilgrims who were journeying to annual feasts in Jerusalem. Singing helped to pass the time on a trip which was often long and arduous. Interestingly Psalm 120 expresses the heart’s cry for deliverance, counting on God’s faithfulness (Psalm 120:1).

As we look at the next song, the tone changes. In lifting his eyes to the hills, we might wonder what the writer sees? Whatever it is inspires him with hope, founded on the Lord. “Where does my help come from? My help comes from the Lord!” (121:1-2a).

A new reader might ask who is the Lord and how can He be trusted? The Psalmist clarifies a fundamental truth. God never sleeps. Wow! On a weary morning after a sleepless night, we might marvel at this attribute which means God is constantly on the alert. “He who watches over you….” Recall the prayer you might have prayed as a little child? “Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep”? Whispered by infant lips, the reality of God’s care somehow set the stage, for me at least, to rest knowing someone was watching over me.

“He who watches over you…” again reminds me of times when an anxious mother watched over the crib of a sick child, believing that God was in the room watching also, with a power far beyond mine! His watch-care is born of love, a love that sometimes is rather hard to understand. His love watches over the man sleeping in a bedroll on the street. God never slumbers….meaning He doesn’t even sleep lightly or doze. (Psalm 121:4).

Now of course we know that bad things happen to good people, yet the promise in this Psalm is for everyone because God loves everyone (John 3:16). In fact, the Apostle Peter records, from his own experience, the reality of God’s love for all. “He is not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance” (2 Peter 3:9). Sometimes we fear that God has forgotten His promise, but that verse assures us He has not, but rather is exercising His patience so that more folks could make the decision to repent, and to ask God to take charge of their chaotic lives.

To know God is watching brings peace and joy when we are willing to walk in His ways, but there may be an element of fear if we determine to disregard God’s standards for righteous living.

Reflection:

When you think of it, why would the Creator of the universe, the One who sustains everything by the breath of His mouth (Hebrews 1:3), be concerned for each individual person enough to perpetually watch over their lives? (121:7). For those who struggle with issues of security, safety and self-esteem, perhaps there is something here in the Word of God that is reassuring. Many of us have been disappointed by human relationships, but here is relationship offered with Divine power and love. “The Lord watches”! Praise God!

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

God’s Glory

July 17, 2023 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 104:1-4

As I write, we are still watching the glory of man in the coronation festivities of Britain’s King Charles III. What a spectacular celebration, golden coach and all! Yet there he was, dedicating himself to God as a servant of all. That was his mother’s prerogative too. Suddenly I was gripped with the urge to see what scripture tells us about the glory of God! From beginning to end we find references to God’s glory, by which comparison, man’s is very pale. Therefore, this devotional is going to be a real Bible Study.

In the beginning…Genesis tells us that in the creation process there was light long before our sun was created. The first thing God commanded was Light. Where did it come from? It was the light of God’s glory, also revealed in heaven where there is no need of sun or moon (Revelation 21:23).

We may have some misconceptions about God’s glory when we think in terms of light and darkness. In Genesis He separated the light from darkness, yet it was all part of His glory. We see an example of this when Moses went up the mountain to meet with God. We read “The cloud covered it [the mountain], and the glory of the Lord settled on Mount Sinai” (Exodus 24:16). TO the Israelites waiting for seven days below, “the glory of the Lord looked like a consuming fire” (Exodus 24:17).

God’s glory was seen in a cloud more than once; one time was when “the cloud covered the Tent of Meeting [where the Israelites worshiped], and the glory of the Lord filled the Tabernacle!” In fact Moses couldn’t enter the Tent because ”the glory of the Lord filled the Tabernacle” (40:34-35).

However, God’s glory is not confined. “As surely as I live, and as surely as the glory of the Lord fills the whole earth, not one of the men who saw My glory and the miraculous signs I performed in Egypt, and in the desert….” …and God went on to declare they would never see the promised land because of their sin of disbelief. There may be a lesson here – if we do not believe in Jesus, who performed so many miracles, even raising the dead, we will not see the “promised land”, which is heaven.

The glory of the Lord is revealed in His miracles. It is a visible reality. The disciples saw “the glory of the One and Only, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth” (John 1:14). However, we must not take the glory of God for granted. It is, unfortunately, the lot of humankind to “fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23). This leaves us in a desperate place if we are not revived by the Holy Spirit. We are all dead in sin, because of the sin nature we inherited from Adam, unless “God who is rich in mercy, made us alive in Christ” . Paul continued, in his letter to the Ephesians, to describe the glory of being seated with Him in heavenly places in order to show the riches of His grace [glory] (Ephesians 2:4-6).

Also God has given us a wonderful hope. He has revealed the great mystery which was hidden for generations, but now “disclosed to the saints” through Jesus Christ our Lord. This mystery Paul tells the Colossian church is made known among the Gentiles –“the glorious riches of this mystery, which is Christ in you, the hope of glory!” (26-27).

Reflection:

Just imagine the fulfillment of our hope – that day when we will see the King of kings, seated upon His throne, in all of His glory!

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

A Fool’s Folly

July 10, 2023 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 14:1

Isaiah had a reality check. He was given a unique message for the people. “No longer will the fool be called noble” (Isaiah 32:5). One wonders if a fool, as we think of one, would ever be called noble. Heaven forbid – might we ourselves fall into one of the following categories?

Some clever commentator has distinguished five types of fool in the Bible. The first is simple – open-minded, immature, gullible and curious. Lacking discernment this person is willing to give consideration to any new thought (Proverbs 22:3). The second (10:14, 20:3) is silly, despising advice (7:1) and getting angry when things do not go his way (27:3). Third – sensual “It is as sport to a fool to do mischief” (Proverbs 10:23). Fourth – scorning. This person makes dangerous company, since they will not listen to rebuke (Proverbs 13:1). In a sense their own wisdom is beyond correction. Fifth – steadfast! Most dangerous of all, this person rejects God (Psalm 14:1).

Isaiah goes on to describe a trait of fools in general: “the fool speaks folly, his mind is busy with evil” (Isaiah 32:6). Not only is their thinking corrupted, but also their behaviour, because they practice ungodliness and spread error concerning the Lord (:6). They scheme and lie, ignoring the plight of the needy, even when “The plea of the needy is just” (:7).

Peter gives a graphic description of what a fool looks like, so we make no mistake. Bold and arrogant, they do not restrain their judgment, even of celestial beings and God, since Peter goes on to say they blaspheme in matters they do not understand? (2 Peter 2:12). He likens a fool to a beast guided only by instinct. Fools apparently indulge in adultery and seduction in broad daylight, preying on vulnerable people. By appealing to the lustful desires of human nature and guided by greed, the fool makes a mockery of clean living. His soul is full of darkness, Peter tells us.

Paul warns Timothy, his son in the faith, to beware of those teachers who only say what people want to hear. Even centuries ago there were problems arising from a society focused on suiting their own desires, coddling themselves in self-indulgence while turning their ears away from the truth of God’s word. Preference was given to myths because men would not put up with sound doctrine (2 Timothy 4:3). Paul could have been describing the twenty-first century! Instead, Timothy is urged to ”correct, rebuke and encourage – with great patience and careful instruction” (2 Timothy 4:2).

In contrast to the fool, the noble man makes noble plans. The dictionary defines noble as “one possessing outstanding qualities”! Paul reminds us to think noble thoughts (Philippians 4:8). Noble deeds follow on the heels of noble thinking. Who wouldn’t choose to earn the reputation of a noble person? That choice is up to us! We can follow the path of fools or we can take the noble way, modelled by our Saviour and Lord.

Reflection:

Contrast a fool with a noble person. Who comes out the winner?

Name 2 significant dangers of associating with fools.

What does God think of fools? How would He advise you to deal with the folly so often seen in our world today?

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

A World Established

June 13, 2023 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 93

One verse in this Psalm stood out: “Your throne was established long ago, You are from all eternity” (:2). Think of it – God has always been. The Bible tells us He is Yahweh, the self-existent One. It is very hard for our human minds to wrap themselves around that truth, limited as we are by time and space. However, this short Psalm of only 5 verses reveals some wonderful thoughts about our God.

“Mightier than the thunder of the great waters, mightier than the breakers of the sea – the Lord on high is mighty!” (:4). The writer has just described a terror similar to what we sometimes see on TV – storms that displaced boats and cars, trees and rocks, destroying buildings and flooding folks out of their homes. These seas, described in verse three, actually typify rebellious uprisings against God Himself. And we see this happening in our world today. Yet, our God reigns!

Our hope is in the Lord. Along with this man who wrote with such assurance about God at least four thousand years ago, we can sing with certainty “The Lord reigns. He is clothed in majesty” (:1) His kingship is seen in all the glorious beauty of holiness, something which doesn’t often colour earthly reigns. We are advised to “Worship the Lord in the beauty of His holiness” (Psalm 96:9 KJV). Why?

Ryrie notes that as the Psalmist exults in the Sovereignty of God, the One who is enthroned above the floods and who dwells in the temple of holiness, he is also anticipating the millennial reign of the Messiah. The fact that the Lord’s throne was established in eternity past gives assurance that it will continue forever….and the holiness that “adorns Your house” will do so forever – “for endless days, O Lord” (:5).

This pure and perfect God reigns with a holy plan for the world He has created. The theme resonates throughout these Psalms “the world is established” (96:10). Furthermore we are given a glimpse into why. God’s throne is established….solid, secure. To establish means to set up on a firm or permanent basis. Also “The world is firmly established”! …just in case there is any doubt. In fact, “it cannot be moved” (:1).

Reflection:

How did the Psalmist know that? It is a fact given to him by faith, that the One who created all things remains in control of His creation! That almost makes one giddy with excitement! We surely have nothing to fear. In spite of pestilence and war, we can trust our great God. Without having the New Testament to refer to (Hebrews 1:3), the Psalmist knew God sustains everything according to plan. Hundreds of years after the Psalm was written, this truth remains fixed in the heart of those who believe in God (Hebrews 1:3). Praise God, Jesus will return to a world that is secure.

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

The Righteous Will Flourish

May 29, 2023 AdminLeave a comment

Psalm 92

What comes to mind when you think of something that is flourishing? For me it would be plant life, perhaps some exotic flower. Is it possible for people to flourish? The Bible tells us that the righteous will flourish.

Psalm 92 is one used frequently on the Sabbath, a song of praise and thanks to God for His judgment on the wicked, and His blessings on the righteous. The ten-stringed lyre and the harp were used in corporate worship in the synagogue or temple.

This unnamed Psalmist is thrilled by the works of God’s hands. Was he speaking about natural beauty or miracles among the people of God? We may not know which, but what we do know is that his soul is touched by the thoughts and deeds of his God (92:5). His experience is calling forth songs of praise because he is not among those who do not see, who do not understand the marvels of Almighty God.

In fact, he has been anointed, consecrated and strengthened for God’s service (92:10). Defending his God, he noted that God’s enemies would suffer defeat, among them the senseless and foolish who would be destroyed forever (92:11, 6).

Meanwhile the righteous will have the joy of growing in love for their God as they “flourish in the courts of our God”. Placed in the very centre of worship, they will have the joy of bearing fruit into old age, ever green and fresh (92:13-14). Here they will proclaim praises to their God. He ends as he began, with praise to “the Rock” in whom there is no wickedness (92:15).

Contrast this picture with the one the Apostle John gives to us of religious leaders who, struggling to get into the sheepfold over the wall rather than through the gate, which is Jesus Christ Himself, their intention is to “steal and kill and destroy” (John 10:10). Thankfully we know that Jesus came to give His sheep life – an abundant life! The righteous cannot help but flourish under the watch-care of the “Good Shepherd” (John 10:14).

Reflection:

The first question which comes to mind is “Will I be counted among the righteous?” Jesus assures us that those who listen to His voice and follow Him will never die…referring to spiritual death (John 10:27-28). Spiritual death is eternal separation from God. We may be secure in His love, once we have moved out of darkness into His marvellous light! (1 Peter 2:9) Just as light causes plants to flourish, so does the light of God’s presence in our lives cause believers to flourish!

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)

Devotional

God’s Dwelling Place

March 13, 2023 AdminLeave a comment

Ephesians 2:19-22

The Apostle Paul writes:

“And in Him you too are being built together to become a dwelling in which God lives by His Spirit”

(Ephesians 2:22)

His theme is the unity of the Body of Christ. Everyone in that Body has been saved by grace. We are equal, one in Christ.

“Because of His great love for us, God who is rich in mercy made us alive in Christ, even when we

were dead in transgressions – it is by grace you have been saved” (:4-5)!

His mercy has raised us from the dead! We are now spiritually alive! Life is full of meaning and purpose! From my earliest memory I have gone to church. But I was in impish child and remember being taught to ask Jesus for forgiveness many times…..subliminally I got the message that I was accountable to God for the way I lived. My conversion experience was not a great moment of revelation but rather a drawing closer to Him because He loved me. I know I am His child because He forgives me every time I ask, purifying the place where He dwells (1 Corinthians 3:16).

I heard someone say that going to church doesn’t make you a Christian any more than going into a garage makes you a car. But we have been blessed to hold the sacred Word of God in our hands and as we read it – like Ephesians chapter 2, we gain clarity of understanding. God intends us to know Him personally. One of the helps on that journey comes as we learn from one another. Therefore Paul says – do not neglect the assembling of ourselves together (Hebrews 10:25 KJV). Why?

Believers form the body of Christ (1 Corinthians 12:12). There should be no division in that body. Therefore coming together unifies us in our praise and purpose; our united vision precludes division! Paul links that body to the church in his letter to the Corinthian church (12:27, 28). God is enthroned in the praises of His people (Psalm 22:3). The Church’s one foundation is Jesus Christ our Lord…the universal church. It is not a building but it is the spirit dwelling within hearts of believers around the world who are unified by the love of Christ, and by the mandate to make disciples.

Speaking to the Gentiles who comprised much of the Ephesian Church, Paul reminds them that once they were very far away from God, but through the blood of Christ were brought near to Him again (Ephesians 2:13), because He is our peace. His ministry of peace unites – what a message for a divided world! Consequently, Paul says, we are joined together, rising to become a holy temple, built together to be God’s dwelling place! (2:21-22).

Based on Psalm 84 – Dr. David Preston wrote a lovely hymn of praise.

O LORD of hosts, how lovely is your dwelling place!
I cry aloud, I long for your abode;
The joys of earth have left my soul unsatisfied:
My heart and flesh desire the living God.

Reflection:

What has always been your understanding of where God dwells? In heaven? This amazing omnipresent God is not only in heaven but is present in the hearts of people around this globe. Yet for all that, contemplate that He also lives within your heart. Everyone knows that when His exquisite love for others overflows through you!!

by Marilyn Daniels (MarilynDaniels.net)