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NOTE: In response to literally thousands of requests for copies of the poem, we have made arrangements to provide a signed print of the poem, suitable for framing. We would appreciate a donation to the Muttsy Mission for Alzheimer’s to enable us to continue placing Muttsys in the arms and laps of those with this dreaded disease. (Muttsys, made by Gund, are wonderful soft cuddly companions, who have brought joy and comfort into the lives of over 2,000 people afflicted with Alzheimers.) Muttsys are free to those with Alzheimers, made possible through donations. Each $25 gift places a Muttsy in the arms of someone afflicted with Alzheimers. All donations are welcome and are 100% tax deductible. The form below is for your ordering/donating purpose. Please copy and paste the form into an email. Then mail the completed form to: fmaiers@aol.com You may also pre-order your prints, by sending an e-mail to: fmaiers@aol.com, followed by the form and your donation. For information on The Muttsy Mission, please visit the website at: www.MUTTSY.ORG |
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Copy and paste the following and send in an email to:fmaiers@aol.com
If you are giving to honor someone, by providing that information we will send an acknowledgement announcing your gift. You may also consider a gift to honor
your favorite Veterinarian (who cares for "Real Muttsys.") Copy and paste the above form into an email. Please make your check payable to Amie's Inc.
and mail to: Amie's Muttsy Mission Amie's Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) tax
exempt status. |
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OF RONALD REAGAN Paul Kengor has written a good book on a subject no author adequately covered until he took it up: the deep and abiding religious faith of Ronald Reagan. President Reagan's faith, Kengor shows, permeated every part of his life and therefore played a major role in shaping his views on every subject from abortion and school prayer to foreign affairs and the American vision in history. This may surprise many. After all, Reagan rarely attended church and made no dramatic professions of his Christianity - or at least none that made TV and entered the memory of the nation. But, as Kengor notes, "Rather than bringing himself to church, President Reagan brought the church to his presidency." It was Reagan's faith that led him to see the Soviet Union as an "evil empire." And it was his Christian identity, Kengor tells Insight, that gave him the quiet confidence and self-certainty that made him a great leader and earned him the sobriquet "the great communicator." Kengor, who is an associate professor of political science at Grove City College in Pennsylvania, shows how early on - and how deeply - regular prayer became a part of Reagan's life. It remained a part of his life as president too, when he began private prayers before Cabinet meetings. And then there were the prayers with families of Marines who died in battle. A close associate of Reagan told Kengor that a favorite hymn of the president's, particularly during his second term, was the familiar one, the Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi:
"Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. ... IF MUSIC DOESN'T PLAY CLICK HERE |
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