tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8017204839704537543.post2366766210285512801..comments2023-05-01T03:54:24.712-07:00Comments on Bread and Other Provisions: "What was I thinking?" "Will he ever change?" "Will things ever get better?"Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8017204839704537543.post-36193703946185271122014-04-06T07:22:42.324-07:002014-04-06T07:22:42.324-07:00Heidi, So glad you took the time to address my lit...Heidi, So glad you took the time to address my little family. I have been thinking about you. Knowing your cruise is over and hoping Lucas did well with you gone. Things ARE surely but slowly getting better. We got Tegan in a Chinese immersion program at school. I still feel at times that he is a stranger under our roof. Weird feeling for sure. This is going to take months of memories and experiences to get things to where I feel like I can just breath....or maybe you never feel that way! With 5 kids under 10 I doubt its possible. Thank you for your guidance!The Shepherdshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00953670348387025033noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8017204839704537543.post-68214280145119020232014-03-09T23:17:30.991-07:002014-03-09T23:17:30.991-07:00"You're not my real mom." Definitely..."You're not my real mom." Definitely a statement adoptive parents should be forewarned they will hear! Even in a "simple" same culture adopted as a baby situation. Well do I remember using them in those tender adolescent years. Two main situations. "Testing" did she really love me like her own? and "Hurting back" when upset or thwarted.SMPhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16386188289531518110noreply@blogger.com