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MOTHER’S DREAMS
Surprising his mother-to-be he
arrived on a January morn.
On this glorious occasion her
beautiful child was born.
Despite rain, the sun shone in
the delivery room that day.
This event changed her world
shortly before Mother’s Day.
She planned her whole life very
carefully around his care.
Building tremendous high hopes
and dreams, if she dare.
It was quite obvious to her he
had ten fingers and ten toes.
He had the brightest blue eyes
and the cutest button nose.
His head was adorned with thick
soft curly blonde locks.
Feet so tiny they were dwarfed
by his first pair of socks.
In his first few moments of life
he hardly made a sound.
Unless you saw him you wouldn’t
know he was around.
As she caressed his face he
remained placid and mild.
Instantly she fell head over
heels in love with this child.
Was this really her child to
teach, love, cherish and hold?
Would she be allowed to care for
him till she grows old?
God has chosen her to receive a
once in a lifetime treasure.
The depth of God’s love in this
gesture we cannot measure.
God said to her “This child will
teach more than any mortal man
and reach deep into your soul
more than I alone possibly can.
You will learn silent joy
amongst barking dogs and
screaming kids.
Understand the happiness of
slamming doors and trash can
lids.
Things that may have bothered
you and got on your nerves
before,
don’t seem quite the same nor
bother you as much anymore.
The sound of this child’s
laughter will be music to your
ears.
If he gets hurt you’ll learn to
deal with your deepest fears.
Walking along the beach he’ll
marvel at the footprints in the
sand.
As he walks across the busy
street he’ll gladly hold your
hand.
Be patient with your inquisitive
child, he’s keeping your mind
alert.
You were once inquisitive too,
so remember to hug the little
squirt.
These are just a few of the
memories that serve me so well.
Most of all I remember the
newborn’s sweet fragrant smell.
~ ~
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Dedicated to Mother’s Day and
the joy of being a mother
in memory of my late son Scotty
Aaron Miller.
Written by © Linda Jean Miller
May 12, 2007
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