Showing posts with label honoring. Show all posts
Showing posts with label honoring. Show all posts

Friday, June 15, 2018

Happy Father's Day!!!!!!


Love and Light to My Dad
Love and Light to My Grandfathers
Love and Light to my uncles and cousins who are fathers
Love and Light to the spirits of all my Great Grandfathers and their fathers before them


Peace and Light to all the men who take care of their children
Peace and Light to all the men who make quality time for their children
Peace and Light to all the men who want to raise healthy, positive, and bright children
Peace and Light to all the men who want to be good role models to their children with right thinking, right words, and right action
Peace and Light to all the men who practice responsibility and accountability in caring for their creations
Peace and Light to all the men who are dads & fathers on the planet



Happy Father's Day!!!!!

In gratitude,
Ten nebula


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How Do We Forgive Our Fathers? by Dick Lourie


How do we forgive our Fathers?
Maybe in a dream
Do we forgive our Fathers for leaving us too often or forever when we were little?
Maybe for scaring us with unexpected rage
or making us nervous because there never seemed to be any rage there at all.
Do we forgive our Fathers for marrying or not marrying our Mothers?
For Divorcing or not divorcing our Mothers?
And shall we forgive them for their excesses of warmth or coldness?
Shall we forgive them for pushing or leaning
for shutting doors
for speaking through walls
or never speaking
or never being silent?
Do we forgive our Fathers in our age or in theirs
or their deaths saying it to them or not saying it?
If we forgive our Fathers what is left?


* This poem is read during the last scene in Smoke Signals. It was
originally published in a longer version titled “Forgiving Our
Fathers” in a book of poems titled Ghost Radio published by Hanging
Loose Press in 1998

Sunday, January 15, 2017

Remembering Martin Luther King, Jr.



I am writing to remember that many of our ancestors have taken some hard roads. They spoken their truth, lived their truth, and reveal their truth to others. It has not always been well-received. That is the path.

In order to make strides as a world community for the greater good, we have to change. It is not always comfortable.

I offer gratitude to Martin Luther King, Jr. for all his strides. I offer gratitude to all the brave ancestors who came before us who did their work on the planet and helped to make our lives healthier, clearer, more empowered, and more spacious.

Be the change you want to see in the world!!!!!!


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Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that.
 
 - Quote by Martin Luther King, Jr.



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I would like to recommend to all of you watching or renting "Selma" from 2014, in honor of MLK.

Sunday, June 19, 2016

Happy Father's Day!



Peace and Love to My Dad
Peace and Love to My Grandfathers
Peace and Love to my uncles and cousins who are fathers
Peace and Love to the spirits of all my Great Grandfathers and their fathers before them

Peace and Light to all the men who take care of their children
Peace and Light to all the men who make quality time for their children
Peace and Light to all the men who want to raise healthy, positive, and bright children
Peace and Light to all the men who want to be good role models to their children with right thinking, right words, and right action
Peace and Light to all the men who practice responsibility and accountability in caring for their creations
Peace and Light to all the men who are dads & fathers on the planet





Happy Father's Day!!!!!


---------------------------------------------------------

How Do We Forgive Our Fathers? by Dick Lourie


How do we forgive our Fathers?
Maybe in a dream
Do we forgive our Fathers for leaving us too often or forever
when we were little?
Maybe for scaring us with unexpected rage
or making us nervous
because there never seemed to be any rage there at all.
Do we forgive our Fathers for marrying or not marrying our Mothers?
For Divorcing or not divorcing our Mothers?
And shall we forgive them for their excesses of warmth or coldness?
Shall we forgive them for pushing or leaning
for shutting doors
for speaking through walls
or never speaking
or never being silent?
Do we forgive our Fathers in our age or in theirs
or their deaths
saying it to them or not saying it?
If we forgive our Fathers what is left?


* This poem is read during the last scene in Smoke Signals. It was
originally published in a longer version titled “Forgiving Our
Fathers” in a book of poems titled Ghost Radio published by Hanging
Loose Press in 1998