Sunday, September 21, 2003
How Tender The Heart Is
By Cheryl Murphy
How tender the heart is
In one moment filled with loving bliss
How tender the heart is
In one moment how many heartbeats it will miss
How tender the heart is
When you love, that’s just the way it is
How tender the heart is
When you reach out with a gentle kiss
How tender the heart is
When you thought you’d found the one you’d always be with
How tender the heart is
When you find you’re alone in love, that’s just the way it is
How tender the heart is
When it sadly discovers this
How tender the heart is
When the one you love yearns for another’s kiss
Yes, how tender the heart is
Pigeon Forge Cabins
Famous Quotes
Sell House
Chicken Recipes
A poem written by Francine Pucillo on the occasion of the September 21, 2003 International Day of Peace.
Garden of Greetings by Francine ~ International Peace Day
The General Assembly, in resolution 55/282 (PDF), of 7 September 2001, decided that, beginning in 2002, the International Day of Peace should be observed on 21 September each year. The Assembly declared that the Day be observed as a day of global ceasefire and non-violence, an invitation to all nations and people to honour a cessation of hostilities during the Day. It invited all Member States, organizations of the United Nations system, regional and non-governmental organizations and individuals to commemorate the Day in an appropriate manner, including through education and public awareness, and to cooperate with the United Nations in establishing a global ceasefire.
"Twenty-four hours: to give relief workers a safe interlude for the provision of vital services; to offer mediators a building block towards a wider truce; to allow all those engaged in conflict to reconsider the wisdom of further violence."
--Kofi Annan
Garden of Greetings by Francine ~ International Peace Day
The General Assembly, in resolution 55/282 (PDF), of 7 September 2001, decided that, beginning in 2002, the International Day of Peace should be observed on 21 September each year. The Assembly declared that the Day be observed as a day of global ceasefire and non-violence, an invitation to all nations and people to honour a cessation of hostilities during the Day. It invited all Member States, organizations of the United Nations system, regional and non-governmental organizations and individuals to commemorate the Day in an appropriate manner, including through education and public awareness, and to cooperate with the United Nations in establishing a global ceasefire.
"Twenty-four hours: to give relief workers a safe interlude for the provision of vital services; to offer mediators a building block towards a wider truce; to allow all those engaged in conflict to reconsider the wisdom of further violence."
--Kofi Annan