My little sunshine is all grown up as he is now moving into his own place as they sure grow up so quickly and you wonder where has the time gone that has went by so fast.
However many fond memories will always live in your heart and more to come as he now ventures out onto his own.
His room will become empty now as you feel rather blue but knew that eventually this day would come especially since he is twenty.
A young man ready to lead his own life.
While his two younger brother’s now squabble over who gets his soon to be empty bedroom and daddy says, “A nice den this will be just for me”.
When the day soon arrives as your son now says goodbye and of course you cry and wish him all the best as this world can sure be tough at times but you always knew you brought him up right as you hug him tight.
Suddenly I flash back to the most wonderful day of all as baby boy Fall was placed in my arms.
Then watching him pull away and in ways wishing he would stay but he is grown and now on his own starting today.
When one day in the near future he will be a husband and then a father but to me deep inside my heart he will always be my little boy.
EVERY MOM CAN RELATE TO THIS...ITS HARD TO SAY GOODBYE, EVEN IF ITS IN THE SAME TOWN AND HE NEEDS A PLACE OF HIS OWN AND YOU KNEW IT WAS COMING...STILL. A WONDERFUL, TRUE TO LIFE SHARING. THANK YOU, LAURA. LOVE, BLESSINGS & FAITH TO YOU AND YOURS. JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS
A beautiful, meaningful poem, Laura ~
It is difficult for me to even think of my sixteen year old leaving, just the thought...tears...but it is all part of the circle as John writes, and hopefully on certain holidays they come running back to the warmth of home.
Blessings,
Christine
Laura, this is the way of life for all of us that are parents. I'm the father of four children, all grown now -- and, yes! -- the years flew by so quickly that I can hardly believe it. My eldest is now fifty-four. When he left home, my wife cried, when he returned, my wife cried.
Your friend, Mark
Yes as parents we watch them grow then have to turn them lose, but I don't think they ever stop being our little girls and boys...but as Amber said, when the grand kids start arriving it makes there leaving home all worth while
fee
Laura, This is absolutely beautiful! My son (33) now has two sons, my grandsons...Wait until your son has a son or daughter it only gets better...
Love peace and light,
Amber
Reviewed by Jerry Bolton (Reader)
Reviewed on September 9, 2011
This scenario is played out countless times and will continue to be played out until time immortal. You raise them with good values, hug them and turn them loose and hope and pray for the best. And you are correct, he will always be your little boy.
Let this coming of age story of a boy named Bean take you back to a simple time. Set in a small southern town in the 1960's, encircled by a river and gleaming white cotton fields.
It's almost Christmas. Lynn Basil is writing her last book about a secret entrance into the magical doll land of Sha Bebe that she loves so much. Bagannos have taken over the world! Lynn finally meets her dolls in real life. Can she write in a Secret
The familiar lament of dual-career parents raising children is, "I just can't do it all." The Libra Solution provides an alternative - a more satisfying and sustainable work and life approach - to the overwrought modern day norm.
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It is difficult for me to even think of my sixteen year old leaving, just the thought...tears...but it is all part of the circle as John writes, and hopefully on certain holidays they come running back to the warmth of home.
Blessings,
Christine
the magical circle of life with
all it losses, joys, pains and rewards.
John
set them free to fly!!
~~I can see Your Heart~~
~Laura~
But, it only gets better!!!
Lady Vivian
Your friend, Mark
fee
Love peace and light,
Amber