Laura Miller

The Sweetest Story Ever Told was the theme of the PWOC’s December program at Yokota, Japan. The speaker was a precious missionary who lives in Japan and she has a special gift of sharing the Gospel. She introduced the Bible characters God, Adam, Eve, Satan, Mary, Joseph, Jesus, Shepherds, and Angels in the form of a story. There is nothing sweeter than hearing the Gospel from the beginning of creation, the fall of man, and the purpose Jesus came; to save us from our personal sin. God came to earth to dwell among us and to be in relationship. He desired it in the Garden and He desires it now. My heart never tires or grows bored with hearing the message of how great God’s love is for mankind. His story, history, is the sweetest story ever told. I love God’s Word that reveals these Truths.

The first Christmas morn, Jesus, who was conceived by the power of the Holy Spirit, was born to save us from our sins. He made it possible for our hearts to be the dwelling place of God through His birth, death and resurrection; to all who come to Him in faith. We too are born of the Holy Spirit, a spiritual birth, and made new. Jesus didn’t stay on earth to live with us. He had a greater plan. Jesus sent the comforter, Holy Spirit, to dwell in our hearts (the temple of God). Wow, God dwells in us! Let that sink into your heart and mind. It is powerful and sweet! He is with us always.

The missionary went on to encourage every Christian woman, a character in God’s story, to be a story teller and SHARE the sweetest story ever told until Jesus returns. We each have a personal story, or testimony, of what God has done in our life. I hope this Christmas, that the songs you sing, the scripture you hear and read, and the reason for the season will penetrate your heart in a fresh and meaningful way. May the Holy Spirit living in you, move you and give you boldness to share this sweet story, not only this Christmas season, but throughout the New Year!

Matthew 1:18-23
This is how the birth of Jesus the Messiah came about: His mother Mary was pledged to be married to Joseph, but before they came together, she was found to be pregnant through the Holy Spirit. Because Joseph her husband was faithful to the law, and yet did not want to expose her to public disgrace, he had in mind to divorce her quietly.
But after he had considered this, an angel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream and said, “Joseph son of David, do not be afraid to take Mary home as your wife, because what is conceived in her is from the Holy Spirit. She will give birth to a son, and you are to give him the name Jesus, because he will save his people from their sins.”
All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet: “The virgin will conceive and give birth to a son, and they will call him Immanuel” (which means “God with us”).

by Laura Firtko

Each Christmas morning at approximately 7:30 I heard sirens in the distance. As the minutes ticked by the sound got louder. Did we have major emergencies every Christmas in La Verne? Not exactly.

I waited until the sound grew intense. Then I’d bolt out of bed, slide into my slippers, throw on my robe, run down the stairs, and fly out the door to the sidewalk in front of our house. Mom, Dad, Judy my sister, and nieces Heather and Holly all stood there in the cool morning air, dressed in PJs, goose bumps rising. We waved at neighbors and wished them Merry Christmas but rarely had time to chat.

Jumping up and down partly to stay warm and partly out of excitement I’d lean into the street to see if they were coming. Finally they appeared — firefighters carrying white lunch-sized bags flanking a spit-shined, bright red fire engine inching down the street emitting the occasional horn blast and siren scream. Following after, decked out in full costume, riding in a red sleigh (it really was a decorated jeep) came a member of the La Verne Fire Department playing the role of Santa. He waved and hollered “Ho, Ho, Ho, and Merry Christmas!”

I grew up in La Verne, California. Every Christmas for as long as I can remember we greeted Santa and received goody bags from the adorable firemen. It didn’t seem to matter that I was 28 years old the last time I stood there on the sidewalk eagerly anticipating my treat. They probably thought I was cute. I’d peek inside my bag to find an assortment of candy, an orange or an apple, and a greeting from the City of La Verne.

There was something special about a community where the fire department, and hundreds of citizen volunteers, would gather to assemble goody bags, get up extra early on Christmas morning, and create an atmosphere of joy for the whole city. I didn’t know how good I had it as a kid.

While I cherish my Christmas memories, and long to relive them at times, my recent celebrations have become simpler and more meaningful. Without Christ, I wouldn’t have Christmas at all. So I relish in the entire season, listening to old Christmas songs, sipping hot cider, resting in the warmth of a glowing fire, driving through decorated neighborhoods, and topping it off with a Christmas Eve candlelight service.

Then on Christmas Day I focus on what matters most to me: Christ’s birth, family, friends, good health, life, love, and freedom. These are gifts that cannot be bought, sold, or traded. They are priceless blessings that make life worth living.

What matters most to you? Take some time to reflect on the priceless blessings in your life. As you do, may the joy of Christ’s birth resonate in your hearts this Christmas and beyond.

Submitted by Kimchi Blow

What is it about childhood that makes Christmas seem like a magical time of year? Is it all those visions of sugar plums dancing in our heads? For me, childhood was a precious, innocent time that will always remain untouched from the reality of the world we live in today. I enjoyed driving through neighborhoods with my family, seeing the bright holiday lights and manger scenes of Jesus. Let’s not forget the Norman Rockwell moments where the relatives would gather around our warm fireplace, drink eggnog and laugh while the old episode of Charlie Brown and his wimpy Christmas tree played in the background. Midnight mass was the final “hoorah” before the jolly fat man in the red suit squeezed down the chimney bearing gifts. December brings me back to many late Christmas Eve nights staring out the frosted window pane, whispering to my younger sister, “Do you see him yet?” Of course, I was referring to Santa Clause, not the recent boyfriend who might be declaring his love to me outside on our front lawn. The anticipation of waiting to open up our gifts at times was more than I could bear and morning seemed an eternity away! My sister and I would wait up all night to spot the famous Rudolph, but somehow we never caught a glimpse of that luminous snout in our neck of the woods. We even tried leaving him reindeer treats, but we were left thinking they were not as delectably gourmet as the ones in Milan, Italy.

Life didn’t get much better for that naïve, brown-eyed girl who believed that joy only came once a year in the form of presents and man-made tradition. Thankfully, as God would have it, I have been redeemed from childhood fantasies, and I have replaced them with lasting joy in the form of a Savior who is willing to celebrate with me all year round, whether or not I get put on the naughty list! My honor for Jesus will not be limited to just an annual Christmas card but rather rejoiced daily. The beautiful Christmas lights I saw as a child are now replaced with the joy lit in my heart as I celebrate the coming King who will one day take me as His bride to a wonderland far better than any Macy’s parade could ever display! Childhood memories have their significance in our lives, but the memory of a Savior born about 2000 years ago is one memory that will last throughout the generations, long after the Christmas trees are taken down and ornaments stored away.

Submitted By Andrea Plotner

After Jesus was born in Bethlehem in Judea, during the time of King Herod, Magi[a] from the east came to Jerusalem and asked, “Where is the one who has been born king of the Jews? We saw his star when it rose and have come to worship him.” Matthew 2:1-2

In November, while I was at the PWOC International Conference in Dallas, my parents came to stay and watch our boys. I left of list of possible activities to fill the time, one of which was to teach our 6 year old how to ride a bike. Victory!

It turns out that my dad, who is very clever, has a “fool-proof method” for teaching little ones to ride. Instead of simply giving a push and running alongside (which I had tried unsuccessfully), two adults assist, one giving the push off, and the other standing at a point in the distance. The child is instructed to watch the adult toward whom they are riding…and snap! He’s riding. But without the focal point, he wavers.

With Advent upon us, I am reminded of the Magi, or Wise Men as they’re often called, who fixed their eyes upon a focal point – a star – and came to worship Jesus without wavering. Without exception, when I am not worshipping Christ, I am wavering in one area of my life or another. We are told in Hebrews 12:2 to fix our eyes on Jesus, “the pioneer and perfecter of our faith.”

But what does this look like? This Christmas season, consider asking God to strip the pageantry from your eyes to help you see the person of Jesus Christ. In prayer, you might cry out for a greater awareness of God’s presence, or a renewed hunger and thirst for righteousness and desire for His Word. Or perhaps focus on the full meaning of the traditional carols you hear, rather than allowing them to simply become holiday background music. In all things, seek to exalt Christ and give Him the preference, the glory and the honor for which He is so worthy!

Like my little guy learning to ride a bike, I long to be steady and unwavering. Like the wise men, I long to come daily to worship Jesus, the one born king of the Jews. May you increasingly worship, and not waver, this Christmas and always.

Nov 292010

So then, just as you received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to live your lives in him, rooted and built up in him, strengthened in the faith as you were taught, and overflowing with thankfulness.

Colossians 2:6-7

In the verses above, Paul is exhorting believers to live their lives in Jesus, to be rooted and built up in Him, to be strengthened in the faith that they were taught, and to overflow with thankfulness. We must choose to do these things in obedience to the Word of God.

If you have received Christ Jesus as Lord, then you should be overflowing with thankfulness. Jesus has saved you from sin and eternal separation from God. He promises eternal life with God and abundant life on earth. According to The Oxford dictionary, overflow means to flow over the brim; be so full that the contents overflow it; extend beyond the limits; flood; to be very abundant (harvest). These are definitions that provide strong visual pictures in my mind. Our hearts should be so full of Jesus that thankfulness is overflowing the brim of our hearts and pouring out of our mouths. There will be an abundance of thankfulness in our words (speech) and actions and the people around us will see and hear the evidence of Christ Jesus in our lives. It will flood everything around us and impact the lives of others. There will be a harvest of thanksgiving produced in our lives ‘in season’ and ‘out of season’ and it will bless those around us as we share our lives with them. Actually, it will be Christ flowing out of us that will mpact the world through us.

I am so thankful my parents taught me from a young age about Jesus and raised me in the church. I thank God that at the age of twelve, I was convicted by the Holy Spirit of my sinfulness and received Jesus as Savior. At the age of thirty-one, in God’s grace and mercy, the Holy Spirit continued to draw me to the point of surrendering my life to Christ Jesus to be Lord; to rule and reign in my life (this is an ongoing process). Through Bible study, prayer, and seeking God in order that I may know Him intimately, I became more aware of the working of the Holy Spirit in my life and the power to live a victorious life in Him who loved and saved me.

I am thankful for PWOC. God has used this ministry to help strengthen me in the faith that I was taught and has kept me rooted and built up in Him through weekly Bible study, prayer meetings, monthly programs and conferences. PWOC has given me an outlet to serve God and others. Praise God this ministry flourishes within the military and blesses so many women.
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God, continue to bless PWOC! Bless the chaplains and the chaplain assistants that serve the military communities. Holy Spirit, help us to continue to live our lives in Christ Jesus and to be rooted and built up in Him. May we have hearts that overflow with thankfulness! Use us to be salt and light across the United States and abroad.
In Jesus name, Amen.

Submitted by Kimchi Blow

“I will not leave you orphaned; I will come to you”
John 14:18

As a small child, the word “home” was one of my favorite words that I would say over and over. While on vacations or trips, I would ask, “When are we going home? You see, I was an orphan during the Vietnam War and home held a place of security for me. At 18 months old, I was found begging on the streets of Vietnam for food. A concerned citizen, or shall I dare say, an angel of the Lord, found me and brought me to some nuns at a nearby French Orphanage in Saigon. It was there I was raised by these beautiful servants of the Lord and I found favor with them. God had a plan for me!

A couple was looking to adopt an infant at the orphanage I was at. However, the nuns wanted me to find a home because I was the oldest child there. So, they asked this couple if they would consider adopting me as well. Of course, they were elated with joy for the opportunity to not only bring home one child, but two! “A double blessing in disguise” my mother says to this day! I was taken into a home filled with love and security. Today, I have 4 children of my own and I look back and I’m amazed by the grace and provision God gave me during such a crucial time in my life.

As military wives, we too sometimes may feel abandoned or orphaned as we go through long deployments or feel lonely as we move around constantly losing our place of security during our transitional assignments. However, we can rest in the provision that God provides for us. We can trust His stability of love and provision in our lives and know that He goes before us in everything we experience. What security are you looking for today? Allow God to meet you with your need and watch Him shine His favor upon your circumstances as He did for me. He is faithful!

Submitted by Kimchi Lya Blow

In everything set them an example by doing what is good.” (Titus 2:7)

As military wives, we have the exciting experience of living all around the world meeting different people. As a Christian, this is a powerful opportunity to be used in ways you have never dreamed. God has given you the unique calling to bring hope and truth into cities and communities in which you live. The apostle Paul willingly traveled throughout various cities during his time in ministry. He took advantage of every opportunity to meet new people and plant seeds for Christ. Paul knew who he was in Christ, and he was passionate about going wherever God called him to spreading the Gospel. He taught and preached the word of God everywhere he went, but more than that, he lived it. He taught others through practical examples in his own life. Eventually, because of Paul’s dedication to the Lord and steadfast example, Timothy, Titus and others were influenced by his teachings and his life. His legacy lives on today as one of the most influential leaders in Christ Jesus.

The apostle Paul is no longer with us, but his example is. Do others see you as an encouragement and influence like Paul? Begin to ask yourself these questions: Am I the example of a strong and courageous servant of the Lord? Do I fear when my husband gets deployed or rather do I trust in the Lord for his safety and provision? Do people see me as a woman who is kind and serving to her family and others around her; or do they see a woman who is stressed out with life’s challenges, leaving me with no time for anyone else? Do people see me whine and complain about having to move because of my husband’s military job or an upcoming long deployment; or do they see a woman who graciously takes on change and perseveres? Do people see me depressed and without hope and joy; or do they see a woman who is faith-filled and holding onto the truth of Jesus. Do people see me as an encourager and do I serve my community and neighbors in practical ways?

You see, as military wives, we carry a huge responsibility—a mantle if you will—to not only support and encourage our soldiers, but also to reach out to those in our communities who also need encouragement. We start by being a Godly example of a mother, wife, sister, daughter, neighbor or employee. We begin at home with our families, and we work our way outward to those in our sphere of influence. In a way, we are missionaries just like the apostle Paul. We can learn through his example and many other great Christian leaders’ examples. It all starts with making a decision to glorify God. Our focus needs to be about winning people over to Christ by our actions and behaviors wherever we go. What kind of example are you to others?

Nov 012010

The Monterey Peninsula is one of the most beautiful settings of God’s creation. The panoramic view of the great Pacific Ocean with its foamy white waves crashing in is a powerful site. On all three sides of the peninsula, a person can view the gradual climb the land makes beginning with the sand dunes, to the rolling hills, up to the backdrop of the dry, yellow mountains dotted with trees. God has blessed many military families stationed at the Naval Post Graduate School and the Defense Language Institute with this scenic landscape. My family is a recipient of this beautiful location.

It is in this setting that the Big Sur Half Marathon takes place every November. I decided to make this event a personal goal for my physical fitness and hope to accomplish it at the prime age of forty. It is a challenging goal for me considering I have never run more than five miles at one time.

The last few months I have been in training to condition my body for the long race. I always begin running from my house which takes me down a ‘big hill’ in the neighborhood. The path continues on streets that plateau and then are interspersed with gradual to steep inclines.

It is the hills that make me question my goal. They hurt so much to run up. The muscles in my legs burrrrn! My pounding heart and lungs feel as though they will burst as I gasp for air; and when I exert too much, I feel an overwhelming sensation of nausea and weak bladder (due to childbirth). Honestly, I usually walk the hills because of the pain and discomfort they cause me.

Why do there have to be hills in the neighborhood where I live? I want the easy roads. The hills do make the journey more challenging and help me to grow stronger. I notice I pray to God more when challenged by a hill than when I am running with ease. Sometimes I think of myself as the Little Engine who said, “I think I can, I think I can” when ascending a path.

The last stretch in my daily run is going up the ‘big hill’ to get to my house. It takes more than ‘thinking’ I can. I have to ‘believe’ I can make it up the hill. I have been running this path for several months. I haven’t collapsed without making it to the finish line yet. God gives me the strength and perseverance to make it home. The fact I have overcome the hills on the roads in my community builds my faith and confidence that when I face an ‘unknown’ hill, I will overcome it too.

Our lives as Christians are filled with many different roads; some are easy as we run along. However, every one of us encounters ‘hills’, trials or difficult times that take our breath away as we pace through life. Don’t be crippled by the pain and discomfort of trials. Pick up your feet and continue to walk or run. You won’t collapse! Believe and know that Jesus is with you every step of the way. Don’t be the Little Engine who thinks he can overcome the hills by his own power. Believe in the power of God and have faith in Jesus; you will overcome the hills in His strength!

God does have a goal and purpose: The purpose of the hills is to strengthen your faith and reliance upon Him. You will grow stronger, more conditioned and spiritually fit as a woman of God and be able to persevere and make it to the finish line on the road of life-home in heaven. God won’t ask you to run more than you can endure….And the promised reward in this race is eternal life with the Almighty God and Savior, Jesus Christ!!!

Blessed is the man who perseveres under trial, because when he has stood the test, he will receive the crown of life that God has promised to those that love him. (James 1:12)

By Laura Miller 2007

Submitted by Kimchi Lya Blow
Jesus lived across the street from me in a white Colonial-style house with black shutters in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Jesus was not who I expected; actually, He appeared as a 5 feet 7 inch, attractive, zealous, vivacious, bold military wife of three beautiful children. How could that be? At first glance, I would’ve missed Him, probably like most of the religious leaders did back in the early days of the church. At any rate, He, or should I say “she,” kept showing up on my doorstep unexplained during a difficult period in my life. In January, 2001, I lost my late husband, North Carolina Trooper, John H. Duncan, in a tragic high speed car chase, leaving me widowed with two children. In fact, we buried him on my son’s first birthday. Life for me changed drastically and more would come. This naturally happens when Jesus is your neighbor!

The Jesus impersonator, who was my neighbor, AKA Michelle Fowles, loved the Lord in ways that I could not comprehend. She was this bright, energetic ball of fire that would somehow land on my door step early in the morning with words of hope and encouragement while juggling a cup of coffee and Bible in hand. However, some days I would quickly escort her out the same door she came! During this time, she was offensive to me because I was in no way, shape or form about to be converted, especially when this God she spoke of was in fact the same One who was in control of my life. I did not trust Him! One day, I even made an agreement with her. She could come over, but she couldn’t talk about Jesus or God to me. She agreed, but for Michelle, that was like cutting off her oxygen supply. Her visits would total about 15 minutes before she would burst into praises again about Jesus. And as usual, I asked her to leave. She was like a bad case of acne that I could not get rid of! Where was my spiritual Pro-Active when I needed it? However, most days she was more of a constant, loving support to me. I simply liked her. She would come visit me at 3 a.m. when she saw my light on because she was up nursing. She understood I had difficult lonely nights without my husband, and she would stay until I fell asleep again. I mean, who does this? Well, the Jesus freak across the street from me did! As months went by, my guard went down, and I began to enjoy and look forward to her visits. Her spirit drew me, and I desired to learn more about the Jesus freak across the street.

After many months, this awkward relationship blossomed into me actually visiting her house. I was in the home of Jesus! At first it was for coffee and conversation, but somehow it turned into a Bible study. To this day, I don’t know how she did it. After all, she was Jesus, a miracle worker! This Jesus freak possessed supernatural powers, and I was won over by her passion and love for others. One day, Michelle said to me out of the blue, “Kim, I want for you to come speak at a PWOC meeting on post.”
“What is PWOC and why me?” I asked. She went on to explain that she shared my story of John’s death with these ladies, and they wanted to hear about how I was doing. She impressed the fact on me that I had a message of hope to share and that it would be an encouragement to them. Of course, it was hard to say “no” to Michelle. Her middle name is persistence. I was afraid she would call down the fire of God on me, so I reluctantly said “yes,” and prayed she would spare me the wrath of God!

I recall the morning going to PWOC; I felt clueless. I possessed little experience with public speaking, so not only was I nervous, but also terrified, especially because these women knew about God. In those days, I barely trusted Him. I distinctly asked Michelle on the way to the engagement, “Michelle, how many people would be present at the PWOC today?” She casually responded, “just a few.” Relieved, I thought to myself, “Okay, I think I can do this.” After all, I owed it to Michelle because she supported me through the past months. This was my way of thanking her. Besides, how hard can it be? I wrote a couple of scriptures down and a paragraph or two. My plan was to simply read it, and life would go on. Better yet, we would celebrate with coffee at Starbucks on the way home! More importantly, I would earn my good deed for the day! I was oblivious to the set-up I was about to walk into, both physically and supernaturally. But again, when Jesus is your neighbor, expect things to happen!

We arrived at the Fort Bragg Chapel and proceeded into the building. To my astonishment, more than just a few ladies attended. It was more like 100 women, who, by the way, were all Jesus freaks! I thought I was going to pass out! I grabbed Michelle and whispered “uh, I thought you said a few ladies, Michelle!” She laughed nonchalantly, and I recall her replying with some smart comment about how God multiplies and something about fish! I could have strangled her that day! If it wasn’t for the gracious, kind welcome committee standing in front of us, I would have. The program started, we worshipped, announcements were made, and then the moment of truth came. I made up my mind that I would follow through because these ladies came expecting something. I didn’t know what, because I was just the little widow whose mind was on earning a Starbucks latte afterwards! So, I gave it my best shot and took my first step of faith!

Michelle, of course gave me some superstar introduction, making me feel like I was the President of the United States. The intimidation factor just kept on growing. These poor ladies had no idea what they were in for, nothing as far as I was concerned. At least this is how I felt. Anyways, I stumbled my way to the podium with my pitiful sheet of paper. The room was silent with anticipation. All eyes were on me, and the only thing I could do was open my mouth in faith and speak! Somehow I read through my 2 simple paragraphs without stumbling or cracking my voice too much, and even gave them a bonus paragraph, as I shared a little of my heart. I figured that bought me a muffin to go along with my latte afterwards. So, after what seemed like an eternity, only 5 minutes passed. There, I was done, or so I thought. I looked at Michelle to come rescue me, and she looked at me with eyes that were saying, “Keep going!” With mental anguish, I did what every seasoned speaker did and began to ad lib. Like every good Jesus freak, Michelle sat there the whole time cheering me on.

To this day, I’m not sure what happened at that podium, but it was like an out of body experience where I heard myself speaking without control of what I was saying. Whatever it was, it was good, or so I was told! Ladies were laughing and crying, and I was in a place I never experienced before—I was in Christ Jesus! My nervousness subsided, my fear disappeared, and I was actually enjoying myself. At the conclusion, the ladies greeted me with praises and thanks for the hope I gave them. I was overwhelmed by all the hugs I received that day, and felt the fullness of Christ’s love! For the first time in my life, I felt alive, validated, appreciated, and most of all, I felt a purpose for my life!

I look back on that day, almost 9 years ago, and I’m amazed by God’s provision and grace for my life. No words can describe the depths of my gratefulness to my Heavenly Father for saving me! Today, because of this Jesus freak who lived across the street, I am now a professed Jesus freak myself! Since then, I have spoken for PWOC International. I remarried a wonderful Christian military man, and we have 4 children all together. Currently, I write monthly devotions for the PWOC International website. I share all of that with you not to boast, but to show how the love of a PWOC sister changed my life. Her light shined brightly before me and guided me out of the darkness and into my destiny in Christ Jesus. Now I walk with the same light shining brightly! Thank you, PWOC, for providing me a sister who God used to offer me Jesus. Thank you, Michelle Fowles, for being my neighborhood Jesus freak. I love you all!

I was reading a gorgeous old fairy tale to my youngest son recently, about the little duck Shingebiss and the Old North Wind. Although the wind is frigid and daunting, Shingebiss has no worries because his winter provisions and home are secure. I was especially moved by the powerful truths in little Shingebiss’ song:

“You can never frighten me,
One who doesn’t fear is free!”

John 8:36 says, “So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.” Just like Shingebiss, we have no need to fear any frigid or daunting circumstance or emotion we face, because Christ is our provision, and all of our needs are met in Him. Fear can be the vice-grip of the enemy, even for Christians. In Luke 7, we read of the “sinful” woman who lavishly cleans the feet of Jesus with expensive perfume, and wipes them dry with her hair. Jesus’ response to her is profound, yet subtle. He says, “Your sins are forgiven. Your faith has saved you; go in peace” (emphasis mine).

Yet how many of us receive Christ’s forgiveness, plus His saving faith, but then walk away still carrying our emotional baggage? Fear is the vice-grip of the enemy, but Christ lives to free us from this tormenting captor. Like that little duck, your provisions and home are secure in Christ. Repent of mistrust, fall on His mercy, and rest in His shadow.
And declare aloud to the enemy, like Shingebiss, “You can never frighten me; One who doesn’t fear is free!”
Psalm 91: 1 “He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow.

And declare aloud to the enemy, like Shingebiss, “You can never frighten me; One who doesn’t fear is free!”

Psalm 91: 1 “He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow of the Almighty.”</strong>

Klumo, Kate, Editor. Tasha Tudor’s Bedtime Book. Platt & Munk Publishers, New York, 1977.

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