Here we are now in 2023 at the start of a new year. With that start comes the chance for a fresh start on just about anything. From changes in lifestyle like getting more exercise and eating more healthily to goals like finding a new job or starting a new skill, the beginning of the year can be a good starting point for any goal.
There is a tipping point when you realize you have lived more of your life than you have left to live. Instead of a “tipping point,” some would argue it feels more like a “tripping point.” Feet begin to shuffle as well as memories. Daily tasks require more concerted effort, and spontaneity sputters like an engine running out of gas. We look in the mirror and see a vintage model — not in the condition we would prefer.
This past weekend, many of us wrote a list of New Year’s resolutions, which will soon be postponed, abandoned, or forgotten. As it was this past year, we had good intentions; but, like the seed broadcast in not-so-good soil (see Mark 4:14-29), the commitments may lack depth, or the resolutions will be suppressed by distractions. We already had a list of rules that are impossible to keep- the Ten Commandments of Exodus 20. We’re only human; so, maybe living Christ-like is not to be. Or, is it?
Hungry for More of Jesus Bible Study group will meet on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Light Fellowship Church, 801 West Owings Street, Denison.
Dear Dr. Roach: One has to wonder which is worse for longevity: living a life without sleep, the ticking time bomb of hormone replacement therapy (HRT), or prescription sleep meds? I am a 71-year old woman who began having insomnia and sleep issues when I went through menopause in my mid-40s.
Dear Abby: My husband and I have been married 11 months. We’ve been together five years and have lived together for the last three. This is my second marriage and his third. I have put up with a lot from him and overlooked way too much. He isn’t affectionate, doesn’t kiss me hello or goodbye unless I ask, and doesn’t hug me.
Dear Neil: Please explain why wildflower seeds should be sown in the fall instead of in March. I save the seed from my frozen lantana, Turk’s cap, and salvia as habitat for wildlife.
It’s no secret that the key to healthy plants is healthy soil, and the best way to improve soil is by incorporating compost, which can take up to a year to make. Bokashi is a composting method that can speed that up.
Sherman Police Department announced Wednesday morning that two people had been arrested in connection with a shooting that took place in the 600 block of South Montgomery Street just before 4 a.m. Tuesday.
The December meeting of Lake Texoma Chapter 1290 of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees was held at Golden Corral in Sherman followed by a luncheon for members and guests. Installation of officers for the coming year was conducted by Executive Vice President of the Texas Federation Johnny Ortiz.