tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5384120633540754798.post6645001855850904404..comments2023-04-04T05:26:19.787-06:00Comments on The Art of Contentment: "Hope" is the Thing with FeathersHillaryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05986655550436264234noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5384120633540754798.post-82444081087950133162011-10-26T14:50:01.235-05:002011-10-26T14:50:01.235-05:00What a beautiful poem. And Heather's is none t...What a beautiful poem. And Heather's is none too shabby either :)Claudiahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09352341442556433375noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5384120633540754798.post-91356452355160077082011-10-19T12:43:12.112-05:002011-10-19T12:43:12.112-05:00I've always loved that poem. Have you read Ma...I've always loved that poem. Have you read Martin Luther's "Feelings Come and Feelings Go"? It helped Emotional Heather out a lot of days last year when Rational Heather seemed to have taken a vacation. <br /><br />“Feelings come and feelings go, <br />And feelings are deceiving; <br />My warrant is the Word of God-- <br />Naught else is worth believing. <br /><br />Though all my heart should feel condemned <br />For want of some sweet token, <br />There is One greater than my heart <br />Whose Word cannot be broken. <br /><br />I'll trust in God's unchanging Word <br />Till soul and body sever, <br />For, though all things shall pass away, <br />HIS WORD SHALL STAND FOREVER!” <br />― Martin LutherAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com