AuthorsDen: Reviews at a Glance

Recent Reviews for Karen Palumbo

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/18/2009 7:23:50 PM
Congratulations Karen!! Another Book To Your Collections!! I Love The Book Cover Photo Of Vickie & Sami! & Also The Wonderful Design! May Your Book Reach Many Hearts With Your Lovely Poetry! Much Peace & Continued Inspirations! Vickie

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/15/2009 10:18:29 PM
Congratulations, Karen. Love the cover photo. Nice to see one that's so obviously close to your heart. Hugs, Sheila

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 6/11/2009 4:37:07 PM
Karen, the excerpts lead one to wish for more. Sound like a wonderful book to me. Congratulations! I know the feeling of achievement, success and relief when your book is 'out there!' for all to see. Denise

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/10/2009 10:17:39 AM
Karen, Congratulations on the publication of your new book of poetry. I will order a copy right away! Donelle

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/10/2009 6:09:18 AM
Congratulations on your new book, I realy like the cover Ray

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/10/2009 2:35:39 AM
Congratulations! and a big hoorah! to the photographer. Georg

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/10/2009 1:36:00 AM
True heartfelt congratulations to you and Robert on the release of your new book, as you told me I would in you last message I love the cover and look forward to reading your book soon. Big Nova Scotia hugs Fee

Affectionately Yours......... (Book) - 6/9/2009 9:30:50 PM
Karen~ Congratulations on your new book! You are an impeccable poet and friend! Love the cover; Vickie and Sami are instant stars! (And they have their mamma to thank! :) And daddy for taking such a lovely, adoRAble piccy!) Well done; we'd both love a copy! (((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Burleson, Karla Jean. :]

The Struggle, First Generation (Book) - 5/31/2009 9:07:35 PM
Karen Thank you for your review of my poem. I am ordering your book from one of the booksellers for sure. My daughter married a second generation Italian American from Syracuse, N.Y. and so my grands have the same roots. I found the immigrant Treglia's ship manifest on the Ellis Island website. It was 1922 they came and it was a struggle for Italian's . My son in law was partly raised by his immigrant grandmother who taught him how to prepare lots of dishes. I love his pizza and homemade bread from scratch! My grands are beautiful. Your such an accomplished woman. Viva Karen! God Speed! Mary

The Struggle, First Generation (Book) - 2/16/2009 10:31:08 PM
Coming from Italian roots myself, my Nonna's parents came to Ellis Island from Verona at the turn of the twentieth century, I am definitely going to have to get my hands on this book soon. In Christs Love Michelle~

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 2/16/2009 10:29:51 PM
This is awesome Karen, I am going to have to get a copy as soon as I can, the cats on the cover remind me of a cat I had as a child. In Christs Love Michelle~

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 12/17/2008 2:51:29 PM
Your poem reminds me of my youth when I slept overnight at a beach that is now Terminal Island. Today, it's a shipyard but the memory lingers. Hank

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 12/11/2008 6:32:59 AM
Hi Karen, I really love this muse. The beach is my favirote place to visit.

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 11/24/2008 5:18:24 PM
Lovely. I understand your husband did the cover artwork. What a great book cover and your excerpt was very emotional for me. I love my native hand and your obvious love of the soil and earth is so evident. Well done. Blessings Terry D. Robertson author of "Fill My Eyes"

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 10/8/2008 9:34:51 AM
You are indeed someone who loves life and lives it to the fullest. My respect and admiration go out to you. Best, Lucille

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 9/9/2008 11:07:48 PM
Congrats on all your work/books. I enjoyed your excerpt and looking over your profile page. Thank you for the nice review of my poem. You were my first review ever!! ~Michael

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 8/6/2008 7:44:34 PM
Very nice poem - good choice of words, nice rhythm. Congratulations on the publication of your book.

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 7/20/2008 8:24:22 PM
Congratulations, Karen, sounds like a great read. :) Know it will be, it's from YOU! (((HUGS))) and love, Karla.

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 5/28/2008 5:54:09 PM
Great stuff! I wish you the best.

Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Book) - 4/18/2008 8:17:50 AM
I am looking forward to reading this! I and many parents my age have had many dialogs on this very subject having raised children in the 70's, 80's and 90's with what we believe to be the values instilled in us as children only to be contradicted by counterproductive external influences. Parenting is truly a different landscape!

The Struggle, First Generation (Book) - 4/16/2008 2:12:17 PM
Karen, this sounds like a very interesting book. I'm 2nd Generation myself, all four of my grandparents having come over from Italy. One of the things I've often thought would also make a good story involves the life struggle of Italian-Americans (like my father) who had to go fight in Italy in WWII. Terry

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 2/22/2008 3:47:54 PM
Wow, a whole book of poetry! Right where I want to be and my next move! All your work, very impressive! You're great! Peg

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 1/17/2008 12:28:12 AM
This will be ordered forthwith, it is not everyday that I get one of my girls between the covers... Congratulations!!!!! Georg

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 1/16/2008 4:02:23 PM
What a great accomplishment, Karen. Best wishes and much success to you! -=ra=-

Inside Out, Upside Down and Backwards! (Book) - 1/16/2008 3:42:35 PM
Congrats to you Karen. The cover of he book is lovely as well as your poems within the book. I look forward to reading!! Nature is so beautiful all around and your poetry will reflect this. Bravo!!! Hugs Staci

Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Chapter One: Remembering) (Short Story) - 10/17/2009 4:23:37 AM
well said

Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Chapter One: Remembering) (Short Story) - 9/22/2009 4:18:08 AM
Vow Karen! I really appreciate this chapter from your book! I could remember some of those days, thanks! I stayed at home and raised my four children, and made many sacrifices too Karen your words are so true the world needs to read this story too! Love And Prayers Always!!!

Kitties Christmas Survival (Short Story) - 6/7/2009 10:25:04 AM
Touching story. Cats are funny creatures with different personalities, but in the end, they're all babies that need our love and warmth. And what are we without them at our side?

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 4/22/2009 6:24:18 PM
Excellent article Karen, sorry state of affairs indeed. We see it happening here too, more n more as the Monetary system is messed around with. :) Kudo's Ch'erie

Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Chapter One: Remembering) (Short Story) - 4/13/2009 2:35:22 AM
Karen, My wife raised our children and I worked. We did without a lot of things but it paid off in the long run. It was very hard but worth it. You talked about dress codes. I wish we had them in school now. Thw students look like a bunch of bums looking for a hand out. they dont care what they look like. or what anyone thinks we have lost much along the way!The good old days were not always the best, but how I would love to have some of them back! nice write, I look forward to reading more. R C Smith

Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Chapter One: Remembering) (Short Story) - 3/23/2009 11:47:06 AM
History is in the eye of the beholder. The day we stop remembering the past, either through first-hand or second-hand knowledge of events, like what you have shared with us here, then we die to that day and all potential improvement to it is lost. The author Palumbo cleaned up a few typos, and punctuation issues left over the original posting, leaving the story easy to read, well told, and believable. Holds the readers attention well. This holds promise for the book it is excerpted from for this reader to enjoy. Starman

Introduction to Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Short Story) - 3/18/2009 6:50:57 AM
Teaching indeed should start in the home. When I was a young boy I would walk to town with my mother, and I had better walk next to the curb. Because that showed respect to her.and perhaps protection.I do not see this today, most young people won't even open a door for a lady.I am afraid these values are lost on this generation.It all goes back to haveing everything my way. I work in a school, and when I get the chance I try to show the students the right thin to do. Your words hold much truth. randy smith

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 2/22/2009 4:54:39 PM
Interesting article Karen. Although I have never been in the position of supporting aged relatives( we burn brightly but not long in my family) I am very aware of the need to leave my children free of debt and responsibility as I grow older. Thank you for posting it , and thanks for your sweet review of my poem

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 2/16/2009 10:28:31 PM
I think you hit the nail on the head with this one, I am not a baby boomer, I guess they would call me a Gen X'er but I have many friends and loved ones that are, and they can relate to this, I think in some way we all can. In Christs Love Michelle~

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 12/29/2008 7:37:26 PM
This is a great story. I know so many people in similar situations. Hopefully the economy will change. Peace and Blessings Melony

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 12/1/2008 2:31:46 PM
Hello Karen, Being "sandwiched" in the middle is so appropo . . . as is this first rate write!! Hugs, Lance

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 11/20/2008 1:49:51 PM
An all too true view of what is happening. Yet I have to say, we are so much better off than many who have no one to help them out. I don't know how my husband and I would handle it today if we had to support any of our family for very long. Combining income isn't so bad, but supporting them on what we make would be impossible. A few short years ago, we would have no problem. I think it is a shame that we are all in the economic mess we are, but sharing the "privilage" of helping in the care and support of an elderly parent is one way of honoring them. I'm just glad my parents have six children. :-)

Kitties Christmas Survival (Short Story) - 11/10/2008 12:54:13 PM
Hi Karen, I had to read this story because we have two cats of our own that are spoiled also. I hope you still have your three cats and that they are old enough to not want to bother your Christmas tree this year. For some reason, our fellows do not bother the tree. Hey, maybe if you had a train going around your tree, they would leave the tree alone. I enjoyed reading this story. Pat

Kitties Christmas Survival (Short Story) - 10/25/2008 4:34:56 PM
A very sweet story, Karen. It reminds me very much of the times with my kitty, Max (who I sadly lost six years ago). He would do many of the same things. They are endearing family members. Charming tale! Best, Elizabeth

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 10/14/2008 7:42:42 PM
Dear Karen, I found this article quite interesting. My husband and I are in that position (with one of our parents and both college age kids). We are blessed to have enough income to do all that needs to be done without a struggle (most of the time). Your story points out a facet of our society that has caught many of us by surprise. It helps to be reminded that we are not alone. Thanks, Linda

Remembering (Short Story) - 10/14/2008 4:02:20 PM
Karen i grew up in the late 1940's and 1950's i know about the thangs you talked about. times were tuff but at the same time people love,d each other and were happy.my new book is about these thangs.

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 9/19/2008 4:08:32 AM
I fully expect that in the next five to eight years both my mother, and mother in-law will require some type of assistance. But I love them both, so I'll do what needs to be done. The only thing I wish would happen...that the government would get thier hands a little less deeply into my pockets so I can manage a little better. Nicely stated and articulated. Mark

Age of Entitlement and Expectation (Chapter One: Remembering) (Short Story) - 7/31/2008 7:17:13 AM
The feelings of entitlement really put a stranglehold on any meaningful societal growth, and you make your points with eloquence and logical conclusions. I was well into my teen years by the time the �Computer Age� had begun to dawn. And being raised by my grandfather I was able to see even more deeply into the past, and appreciate what I had. I look back now and I miss those times, and I worry for today�s children who can effectively never leave home because of television, computers, internet, cell-phones�the list goes on and on. I honestly think that there is a certain amount of social and societal detachment that comes with these amenities. What I find even more disturbing is that we seem to have �collective amnesia.� If you go further back in time I�m sure the Egyptians, Romans, Sumerians, Greeks, etc, all thought that they would go on forever, that they would never see the end. Invincible, undeniable, eternal� If we forget that they ended, some of them violently, than in my humble opinion we do ourselves a disservice, and trick ourselves into a false sense of security. Absolutely a wonderful piece! M

Tale of three kitties (Short Story) - 7/30/2008 11:32:19 AM
Cats are a wonderful work of mother nature that we bring inside our homes. These little ones think you are awfully nice to have brought a tree inside for them to play on--and to put toys on it, too! Boy, you just think of everything! :)

Remembering (Short Story) - 7/26/2008 11:25:44 AM
Karen, It was a different time then with so many different rules and laws, and today, things are not as difficult but now returning to that way. Our parents are our rock to guide us through tough times and how to survive, and children will have to learn that money can't be merely spent. Things may be different now, and they may not be. But one thing should never change, and that is that family always comes first. I love your writing and really enjoyed reading this. :) -Melissa

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 7/18/2008 3:34:13 AM
I have seen this happen - my mum looked after her mother and it took such a toll- senile dementia is never easy your friend jill curry

More of "Remembering" (Short Story) - 7/4/2008 10:19:28 PM
Karen, Your fondness for those times is expressed nicely here. I enjoyed this read! Love and Hugs~

Remembering (Short Story) - 7/4/2008 10:11:22 PM
Karen, I've noticed that, in these times, you cannot teach work ethic. One either has it or doesn't. That's why I like your explanation about work ethic in the beginning of this write. The conveniences of today are causing a weakened work force while the hardships of yesterday forged workers willing to do what they had to do. Engaging~ Love and Hugs. Sheila

The "We" Generation (Short Story) - 7/2/2008 4:56:33 AM
Hi, Karen. Unfortunately, your story is very close to home. I've been watching my parents struggle with money and struggle with supporting their six children. My father retired a couple of years ago but now works at another job to bring in extra income for his family. My brothers and I unfortunately hold our hands out to our parents to ask them for help with finances, but I hate asking them for help. I've been trying to find a job for the last month, but so far, there is nothing out there. And the bills are climbing. Things are getting even more difficult out there, and the economy is looking grim. And the weight falls on my parents, who are struggling to pay their own bills as well as their children's bills.

Remembering (Short Story) - 6/6/2008 8:01:04 AM
This is beautifully written. My own parents often talked about growing up during the war time and depression. I think this is why they worked so hard, and were frugal. My work ethic comes from my parents, exactly the way you said it. The only difference was that in my house, they smoked Lucky Strike cigarettes instead of cigars. Your writing touched a special place in my heart today.

Dreams and Wishes..... (Article) - 10/12/2009 2:24:47 PM
Too often there is an artificial barrier between prose and poetry. You demolish that wall. Like Poe, your poems tell grand stories and your prose has the economy of language and the beauty of poetry. Yhank you for this one.

Dreams and Wishes..... (Article) - 10/11/2009 8:59:41 AM
enjoyed the read

Dreams and Wishes..... (Article) - 10/10/2009 1:56:16 AM
Well, if all memories cannot been recreated...what about being a child and looking over the San Francisco sound as the Golden bridge was build which at the time wasn't of gold nor had the rusty red color. Those times were better than todays....you bet! Georg

Dreams and Wishes..... (Article) - 10/9/2009 5:31:47 PM
Sadly I Will Not Miss Anything In This Evil World,i.e. I Can't Wait Until That UFO Lands And Myself and All Our Little Children Are On It... I Will Not Even Look Back Not Even Give It A Thought... For You I Am Glad That Your Good Times Far Out Weighted Those Bad Times... Etal: When It UFO Does Land My Hand Will Be Out Karen.... My Friend Gateman Said To Me (No Joke) Can I Bring My Brother,My Mom,My G Friend----HELL YES! Your Friend,TRASK

Dreams and Wishes..... (Article) - 10/9/2009 3:20:48 PM
Well written and a lovely tribute to a place near and dear to your heart. It is sad when fate or life whether through our own choices or just the way things turn out transpose us far away from our homelands but as you say they are always in your heart. Hope you do make that return to the coast you love so much for there is no where like the East Coast, whether it be the East Coast of the US or the East Coast of Canada...both have soul. hugs Fee

Prison vs. Work (Article) - 9/25/2009 5:30:35 PM
just think, for most who spend over 10 years in and get out they are so acclimated to prison they commit crimes again just to get back in. and we are still working, where is the justice for that??? good write and so true.

Child care is designed for the convenience of adults... (Article) - 6/11/2009 10:10:58 PM
I have personally observed both systems- the God-designed "Home" and its man-made substitute, "day-care", and God's design is superior by far. Karen, you wrote an excellent article! It is absolutely heart-breaking to watch as countless children are neglected, for the parents convenience. There will always be those who try and soothe the consciences of those who rightly feel guilty for abandoning their God-given responsibility to parent their children rather than out-sourcing this duty to others, but as long as you keep writing the truth in love, there is hope!

1957 vs. 2007 (Article) - 5/4/2009 12:38:52 PM
This is so true, Karen, Even in the 1970s when I was a preschool teacher I never had to call a parent, expel a student, or send a student to the office. The kids were fun, rowdy, and at times a handful. I never suggested they be medicated, and I didn�t greet the parents with behavior complaints. I thought it was more important to tell the parents a cute story, or brag on their child than to relay a minor discipline problem. I wouldn�t do it for all the money in the world today. Joyce

1957 vs. 2007 (Article) - 3/16/2009 2:01:04 PM
You've hit a nerve, Karen. Guess who pays for all the police and government activity and all the people behind bars. The U.S. has the highest incareration rate of any country in the world! Arresting 4th graders for disrupting classes is idiotic. My retired policeman friend said they used to wink at the local bookie who had his office in a retail shop. Now they'd probably close the place down. I just hope my grandsons are allowed to grow up. Keep writing. Alan

Some educators won't write off the fading art of cursive.... (Article) - 2/25/2009 12:48:42 PM
Research shows, in any case, that the fastest and clearest handwriters avoid cursive. Highest-speed highest-legibility handwriters tend to use print-like letter-shapes wherever printed and cursive letters "disagree" -- these fastest, clearest handwriters also join only some of the letters, making the easiest joins and skipping the rest. Even signatures do not legally require cursive, and never have required it -- if you didn't know this, ask your attorney! (Yes -- anyone telling you that "signatures require cursive" has misrepresented the law of the land.)

Are child behavioral drugs being misused? (Article) - 2/4/2009 12:49:30 PM
oh my god i relate to this article soooo much; i know people who give their kids drugs like they were perscribed for an elaphant, and they rave "how much good its doing", and "hes doing so much better in school" but there is no difference, in fact if anything he has gotten worse; swearing profusely and shouting death threats as well as having big 'spas attacks' is the only way i can describe it, where he goes completely balistic over the simplest things and then cries for hours. i am really worried about him, and i am pretty sure the "drugs for kids to make conveinence" thing is absolutely right because before he moved in with his step dad he was pretty much fine, but his step dad has a noise problem or something that gives him headaches and he cant take too much stress, so they drug him up. not saying they overdose him, i dont know, but i think they are giving him unnecacery meds and i KNOW it is wrong. i cant believe it could come to them dying, that is so evil. anyway, ya, thanks for the review and thanks for informing me on this article author of love and misery: Edward S Smith

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/25/2008 11:54:20 AM
The tears are streaming. As a small cog in this big world you have shown how just one person can make a difference. Thank you for sharing. Liz

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/22/2008 4:18:46 AM
A wonderful sharing Karen . Your kindness touched so many ! The story brought tears to my eyes. Sometimes when kindness is shown to others it can grow and grow. Thats exactly what happened in this case! GREAT WRITE....M

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/10/2008 10:02:33 PM
Lately Karen you have been keeping my eyes full of tears. Everything you write is so profound, true, and uplifting. We as Veteran signed on the dotted line to give the most precious gift we have our lives so America can continue to stand tall and be a beacon of hope and light for the world as originally intended by our forefathers. We appreciate you wisdom, God coaching upon your life and happy Thanksgiving which prepare hearts for Christmas. Thank you.!

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/8/2008 3:49:24 PM
though not ten at a time, I have purchased some lunches in restaurants for our brave men and women in uniform -- they are all so very courageous and deserving of a small gift that we can give -- it is always a gratifying experience -- I have little doubt this story is true -- peace to you for sharing -- God Bless our brave young men and women who go in harm's way to defend this great nation -- JMW

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/7/2008 11:57:30 AM
I hope this was, indeed, a true story. How far we've come since the days of the Vietnam war! Let us NEVER repeat the shameless behaviors of that era when those who we put in harm's way were subjected to humiliation in repayment for their bravery and sacrifices. Thank you, Karen, for sharing this beautiful story! Rebecca

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/6/2008 8:43:50 PM
And tears are running down my face, having read this: thank you for sharing, Karen. Absolutely beautiful. Restores my faith in mankind. Thank you for remembering sacrifices, made and paid. As the daughter/sister/niece/cousin of Veterans (all branches) as well as an AF Veteran, myself, *salute* (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. DEFINATELY a keeper!

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/6/2008 5:33:46 PM
You are a sweet heart of gold, at this moment I could hug you, just for who you are Bless you big soul! Jasmin Horst

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/6/2008 5:08:12 PM
A warm and wonderful story that I am glad you took the time to share, we all need reminders of the sacrifice some make for our freedoms. hugs fee

Humbling.......... (Article) - 11/6/2008 2:41:20 PM
I think all of us agree and will be standing attention and saluting with you. Love and hugs, Bonnie

1957 vs. 2007 (Article) - 9/25/2008 10:22:21 PM
How did it all get so crazy? excellent. Liz

1967 vs. 2007 (Article) - 9/13/2008 4:55:03 AM
So sad and too often, true!

1957 vs. 2007 (Article) - 9/9/2008 7:19:37 PM
Out of the happy, Leave-it-to-Beaver past, and into the slammer. Gotta love it...? We do live in a demented society! --Charlie

1957 vs. 2007 (Article) - 9/5/2008 9:31:22 PM
Karen, Thanks for sharing this! It definitely drives the reality home. Love and Hugs, Sheila

1957 vs. 2007 (Article) - 9/4/2008 6:06:19 PM
I Love It --The TRUTH... My Friend MySpace.Com Says: Wake Up People You Are Living In Facist Police State-Brillant-Huh! TRASK

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/24/2009 12:22:42 PM
WONDERFUL POEM YOU ARE A VERY TALENTED AND EMOTIVE WRITER.i AM ENJOYING YOUR WORK.

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/24/2009 9:36:00 AM
To alter the rhyme scheme at the very end was an interesting choice. I rather like the finality of it.

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/24/2009 7:52:14 AM
Thanks for blessing us Karen and reminding us why we should be thankful an appreciative of what Thanksgivig and Christmas means, many of us have forgotten. There is no other name under heaven by which man can be saved and that name is Jesus Christ the Lord!!!! Peace! Happy Thanksgiving.

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/23/2009 11:25:55 PM
Karen, I hardly know what to say! This is one that I wish every one the world over could read,and understand just what is happening in our world today. But it seems the Bible is so true, most of humanity are deaf dumb and blind to all of Creator's glory and grace,and the times they sure are looking dark! Kudo's to you Karen !

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/23/2009 9:38:05 AM
Dear Karen, we cannot be the martyrs. Jesus promised life and not death. Life is a gift and we should use it to stand up for ourselves. We should be pure for the days to came. We should never despair, this is just a trial. I love your poem, but I prefer to live for the Day to come. Love Emile

Tiny bright lights..... (Poetry) - 11/23/2009 8:48:20 AM
A beautiful night write of all the good things life brings. Ron

Mediocre resolution.... (Poetry) - 11/23/2009 3:37:45 AM
This is an excellent write and very moving! I am enriched and really appreciate these words today! Thanks so much Karen for sharing and caring! Much Love, Always!!! Margaret

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 4:34:12 PM
This Karen is a strong spiritual that I know comes deep from within your soul. Although I am not a "Christian" I do believe in the premise that we should all love each other but never sacrifice our heritage and religious believes at the cost of someone elses. Tolerence and respect is a two way street and both sides must learn to abide by it. Fee PS YEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Jimmy 4x48

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 3:37:02 PM
How about first living for him, in every act we do, and dying to the world of make believe. Being told to believe in a new green God, stamped by Washington face, The greed God, is also the one that killed Jesus, for thirty more or less Shekels, we are still selling him to the highest bidder today aren't we? A very powerful hardhidding message, much needed today. Hugs! Jasmin Horst

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 2:12:05 PM
Power packed poem, profoundly written with words so true, excellently done Karen! The question is, "Will you die for Him?" and the answer resounds YES!!!! Much Love, Always!! Margaret

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 1:27:37 PM
Karen this poem its very powerful For me it�s easy to answer Yes I would died for Him a thousand times Outstanding Piece!! Wishing you and Robert Peace Love and Light�Yolie

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 1:13:10 PM
This latest poem is a sign of the times. Drove by a school the other day. It said "Bless America." Susan

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 6:21:48 AM
Karen, This is powerful. Well done! Hugs, Sheila

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 4:12:57 AM
"...will you die for him, or in shame hide?..." and around are so much same that it cannot be hidden. People are going too fast, perhaps should them stop and look back to see how much they have already lost... Georg

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 3:22:56 AM
A fantastic write Karen and YES I would die for HIM. Newfie Hugs, Rose

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 3:12:43 AM
EXCELLENT!!!!!!!!!!!! Liana Margiva

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 2:39:37 AM
We now have a dictator who was given all the power he needs for a bloodless coup by those that voted him into office.

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/22/2009 1:14:21 AM
I will too, Karen. This country is sadly teetering on the brink of hell. Well said and written, my friend. God bless.

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 11:28:20 PM
An effective rant put forth in poetry format on the ills of society gives us a multidimensional view with the accompanying photography. You've covered a lot of ground here, Karen and a lot of sky...it's good to see Nostradamus in a line here, too...it adds the dimension of prophecy...be well. Love, Sage

Tiny bright lights..... (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 9:39:44 PM
Wonderful imagery in this soothing poem . I could see what you wrote and felt I was ther with you.You are right, Life was once much simpler. I wish we could turn back the pages of time to those wonderful days...M

Share your dreams..... (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 9:35:04 PM
Filled with compassion and a loving tribute to a special feline friend...M

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 8:19:28 PM
Yes I certainly would. Although from past experience I think he wants me alive. Maybe we can convert a few souls. This was a wonderful poem, Karen. GOD BLESS Tony

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 8:12:15 PM
Excellently Done... But I Add Most Human Beings Are Already Walking Dead... Talk Is Cheap It Is Exactly What Humanity Does Reap... Your Friend,TRASK...

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 8:01:24 PM
Profoundly moving, Karen - yes, I will. =] Well done! (((HUGS))) and love, Karla. I pray everything is going well for you, Robert and the kids - may you have a wonderful Thanksgiving, full of blessings! =]

Will you die for Him? (Poetry) - 11/21/2009 7:42:31 PM
I will too, Karen; I am sick of the direction this country is heading. God help us ALL!! (((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Burleson, Karen Lynn. :( *Tears*