EIGHTY AND LOVING IT

\"\"Sometimes we go back in time to think about our past. We remember our family and friends. Most of mine have passed, but I still remember the joy we had at one time. Time has passed for most of them, my two best friends in high school are gone now. Other friends I have lost touch with. You have to be close to most friends to keep that friendship. We or they move away and begin other friendships with other people and we are soon forgotten. That is the way with life.

Most of my family is gone now. My sister passed away last year, but her children remain close to me. Several first cousins remain around the country and most of them keep in touch with me. I miss seeing them each day, but as I said before, that is the way with life. Our children are still close. Our grandchildren are mostly grown, but they still want to come see us. That is good.

My friends have become writer friends now. That\’s what I do, I write. I enjoy what we have in common. My friends at church are very dear to me. I can say, \”I am blessed.\”

If you are a friend, leave a comment. I have something I\’m working on that I would love to send you. It\’s not expensive, but something dear to my heart. I\’d love to share it with as many of you as I can. I do have to have an email to send it.

God bless all of you.

Kathy Cretsinger

Callie\’s Mountain written as Katt Anderson

Susannah\’s Hope written as Katt Anderson

Smoky Mountain Brides by Katt Anderson and Pam Watts Harris

Coastal Promises by Kathy Cretsinger, Pam Watts Harris, Regina Merrick, Diane Turpin

Bogged Down by Murder by Kathy Cretsinger

 

 

10 thoughts on “EIGHTY AND LOVING IT”

  1. We’ve never met, but I know your sister, Barbara. She was sweet lady. Her husband was an instructor for two of my three sons at the Tri-Cities School of Preaching. Our paths used to cross often with them when we lived in that part of the country.

    1. We also went to church with Aaron and Edie when they were in school. I did see him several years ago and got to chat a few minutes. I miss Barbara and Joe. It will be a year soon since Barbara passed. I will send you a gift in a few minutes.

  2. You sound like a very sweet lady. I don’t personally know you. Don’t think I have read your books but I will try to remedy that now

    1. Thank you, Carolyn. I don’t think we have ever met, but who knows, maybe we will. I’m afraid several of my books are not written well. I am trying to remedy that now. My favorite is Coastal Promises. My next book should come out next year, and it is being edited now. I will tell more about it in newsletters when the time come near for release. I will send something to you by email in the next few minutes. The address will be mantlerockpublishing@gmail.com and the subject will be “Gift”.

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