On this my journey toward goodbye
Many tears I did cry…. My faith in God I held tight
As each word felt so right
And even when my heart felt it would break
I forced myself to never give in
For this journey I had to take
Now let God bless you, as you slowly join in, and become apart of my journey with me….
And I learn to say Goodbye….
Angel of Mine
A Tribute to Marilyn Hamrick
Copyright © 2010 by J. D. Willd
This book is published by WorldWide
All rights reserved under international and Pan-American copyright conventions. Published in the United States
Manufactured in the United States of America
Special Edition
Words of our father
Come unto me and I will take away the pain.
Ask of me anything, and I will make it so.
Believe in my power and I will set you free.
Know that I am with you through heartbreak and pain.
I carry you when your weak and I heal you when you’re sick.
I hurt, as you hurt, and feel your every pain.
Your fear I take away you just need ask.
For through my name anything is possible.
These are the words of our father….
Angel of Mine
A Tribute to Marilyn Hamrick
A collection of poems for an angel I will never forget.
J. D. Willd
Intro
Coming face to face with cancer this past year opened my eyes to many things I had never given a second thought. First, was the fact that people we love will leave us someday. Second, was my faith in a higher power. Yes, God walked with my family every step of the way as we found ourselves falling down. Only to pick up and move forward again knowing that he was with us. Oh, and let us not forget the worst lesson of them all, Cancer. When the news of my mother’s cancer came, I found myself doing the only thing I could, praying. The Lord had always played a major role in our lives, and now we needed him more than ever. God took his stand with us as we made our way through the nightmare that had become our reality. As the doctor spoke the words “Small Cell”, none of us understood what he was talking about. He explained that “Small Cell Cancer” was incurable, and that there was no treatment. The best that anyone could do was help my mother stay comfortable until the end. The doctor went on to explain that she would only have a few weeks at best, but my mother beat the odds. She managed to survive for just over four months.