Hands full and loving it (mostly)

Search This Blog

Little Girls (Wordless Wednesday)

on January 22, 2014

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

My Weight Loss Adventure

Am I the only one who feels like the term "weight loss journey" is overused? It's probably a decent enough description for the kind of path that it takes to get in shape once you've gained a lot of weight, but it's become such a cliche. "My journey is only beginning" say the Biggest Loser contestants, or "at this point in my journey, I'm learning . . ." I wish we had better language for this kind of long-term purpose-driven goal. But since we don't, I'll cheat by calling this post "My Weight Loss Adventure" instead of journey. I originally wanted to share some advice and tips for losing weight and keeping it off, but I decided to start by sharing my experiences first. I've decided to put in my actual weights in where I remember them in the hopes that some will find it helpful or motivating. I'm 5'5 and according to the BMI table (not the best measure of fitness, I know), my top weight should be 150. So...

Meet Mr. Moby ~ A Review of the 2015/2016 Ford Transit Passenger Wagon from a family of 12

Life continues to move along at a whirlwind pace for us. My oldest is a senior, my youngest a 14-month-old who is still not sleeping through the night (we're working on it), and though I find myself home with "only" two kids during the school day this year, I feel like I have yet to catch my breath.

Notes on Matthew 26; Mark 14; Luke 22; John 18 "Not as I Will, but as Thou Wilt" CFM lesson for June 10-16

I'm a bit late to the game this week since my family just got back from a ten-day trip to the Northwest. Instead of writing for my blog, we did such epic things as see the gum wall in Seattle. These are my notes from last week's study, and I hope to catch up by the end of the week on this week's scriptures. Plot to Kill Jesus, Matthew 26:1-5, Mark 14:1-2, Luke 22:1-2 The desire to wait until after the feast is interesting. In the Student Manual , it points out that, " They knew that many people admired Jesus Christ, and they were concerned that if they tried to take Jesus when there were so many pilgrims in Jerusalem for the holidays, there would be riots. " I wonder if they would have waited to take Jesus if it were not for Judas and the easy opportunity he represented to take Christ in the night?

Powered by Blogger