Congratlations...
Shirley
and
Ruslady
Would you believe that a stay at home mom with a sweet 1 year old and a fantastic 2 year old can get stressed sometimes? It's true. Sometimes when Monkey had pottied in his pants for the fifth time in an hour, or climbed the cabinet to take food out of the cupboard... or when Crackers won't stop crying and I just don't know why... I feel frustrated.
One thing that we worked on a lot when we were foster parents was helping everyone find a way to "escape" when they were frustrated (yes, us included). For the last week and a half, or so, I have been using the Comfort Cross to help me escape when I need it. I kept it on the table, by my sewing machine, and when the kids were driving me absolutely crazy, I spent some time focusing on the cross while I regained perspective (and a sense of calm). It's amazing to me, how a simple carved cross, can help me transform my mood.
Not only are Comfort Crosses beautifully made, and great for sharing with others, they are an inexpensive gift. Easter is coming, why not buy one for someone you love for Easter?
Buy it:
Comfort Crosses are a great deal at only $6 each! They come with a nice velveteen bag, and an information card. A second Comfort Cross is only $5. Comfort Cross also offers opportnities for fund-raisers. To find out about their fund raisers, check the website.
AND Comfort Cross has offered a special price to my readers, 2 Comfort Crosses for $12, including shipping! Click HERE for this GREAT deal.
Win it:
Two readers will win a Comfort Crosses! Make sure to complete the "mandatory" entry before completing the others. Leave your Email address in each comment. Winner will be selected using random.org on March 16,2011 at noon EST. US residents only.
Mandatory Entry:
"Like" My Comfort Cross on Facebook.
Additional Entries:
1) Subscribe to Crum's This N That by email. The form is in the upper right column of my blog.
2) Follow Crum's This N that via Google Friend Connect or Networked blogs.
3) Visit My Comfort Cross and tell me something you learned.
i like comfort cross on fb Joy Newlan newlanjoyatgmaildotcom
ReplyDeletei follow you via gfc newlanjoyatgmaildotcom
ReplyDeleteyou can purchase a church pack for 50 crosses/bags newlanjoyatgmaildotcom
ReplyDeleteI like Comfort Cross on facebook!
ReplyDeleteplaidtoaster at gmail.com
"Like" My Comfort Cross on Facebook (gala ya)
ReplyDeletegalyettina(at)yahoo(dot)com
i learned that today, the cottage industry is a major source of income for the Christians of Bethlehem.
ReplyDeletegalyettina(at)yahoo(dot)com
I like My Comfort Cross on Facebook.
ReplyDeleteamanda.corley@ymail.com
I am an e-mail subscriber.
ReplyDeleteamanda.corley@ymail.com
I learned that the olive tree is an evergreen which can grow for thousands of years.
ReplyDeleteamanda.corley@ymail.com
Like My Comfort Cross on FB.
ReplyDeletelewalk76
Leah W.
lewalk(at)hotmail(dot)com
Email subscriber.
ReplyDeletelewalk(at)hotmail(dot)com
GFC follower.
ReplyDeletelewalk
lewalk(at)hotmail(dot)com
They also have these that can be bought for fundraising.
ReplyDeletelewalk(at)hotmail(dot)com
I like comfy cross on facebook
ReplyDeletevalerie sandel-stayton
my_2_cents at hotmail dot com
Like My Comfort Cross on FB-shirley e
ReplyDeletesupergrand2009@yahoo.com
I learned-When Franciscans arrived in the 16th century the artisans began creating religious souvenirs for the pilgrims.
ReplyDeletesupergrand2009@yahoo.com
Email subscriber
ReplyDeletesupergrand2009@yahoo.com
I follow GFC
ReplyDeletesupergrand2009@yahoo.com
I like My comfort cross on facebook!
ReplyDeletejadavis42@tntech.edu
I learned that The Comfort Cross is designed to fit comfortably into the palm of your hand as an aid to prayer or meditation!
ReplyDeletejadavis42@tntech.edu
I like Comfort Cross on facebook
ReplyDeletecoupongal21520@gmail.com
I subscribed via Networked Blogs
ReplyDeletecoupongal21520@gmail.com
Subscribed via email :)
ReplyDeletecoupongal21520@gmail.com
"Like" My Comfort Cross on Facebook.
ReplyDeleteBonnie Phillips Walker
GFC blog follower
ReplyDeletebwalker1123 at gmail dot com
I learned Christian craftsmen have been carving the branches from the olive trees since the fourth century.
ReplyDelete