tuttamialittlemsblog

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Received school credit and worked 3/4 time at a local drugstore in the 1970’s. I made keys. I was petrified to make keys. We were able to collect utility payments and sold postage stamps. I was responsible for balancing my books at the end of the month. I was only 15!!! I was later promoted to cashier.

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Proverbs 3:24-26 (AMP). [24] “When you lie down, you will not be afraid; When you lie down, your sleep will be sweet. [25] Do not be afraid of sudden fear Nor of the storm of the wicked when it comes [since you will be blameless]; [26] For the Lord will be your confidence, firm and strong, And will keep your foot from being caught [in a trap].”

Psalms 16:8 (NLT). [8] “I know the Lord is always with me. I will not be shaken, for he is right beside me.”

“Training to See God” by In Touch Ministries:

“Ask God to help you see the evidence of His love and power in your life.”

“David was confident that the Lord was always with him (Psalm 16:8). His psalms reveal he was well aware of God’s intimate involvement in his life. Like David, we should train our spiritual eyes to notice evidence of the heavenly Father’s presence.

Seeing with spiritual eyes isn’t a now-and-then kind of thing—it’s a lifestyle. Jesus said, “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God” (Matthew 5:8). Those who walk with the Lord can take captive unholy thoughts, habits, attitudes, and words. They can cast out sin and live in righteousness. As a result, such believers have a spiritual clarity that sharpens their awareness of God’s presence and role in their life.

When you lie down and talk to the Lord before going to sleep, try to recall the events of your day. What you’re really doing is looking for evidence of God’s hand at work. How did He guide a decision? Answer a question? Protect you in a situation? Help you in a relationship? Appreciating the Lord’s handiwork will etch the reality of His love deeper in your heart.

For us as believers, evidence of God’s great power is everywhere in our life, if only we will see it. Viewing the world with wide-open spiritual eyes changes our perspective. We can live confident in our loving, omnipotent God, who dwells within us.”

[Photo thanks to Johannes Andersson at Unsplash]

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Reblog for prayers.

Pray for my family guys, we are struggling with money, my mom can't work because of her recent kidney donation, and I'm in charge of trying to stretch out the food we have in the house

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Thank you sweet Skippy for your update. Please take care of yourself. Take all the time you need….we will be here.

I’m forever grateful for your prayers XOXO little m ❤️

Hi! I just wanted to let you know I am still here. However, I am struggling somewhat. I can’t seem to focus on much these days. I am still having problems with my foot, and just not feeling great right now. I haven’t forgotten you, and I do intend to come back. I just need a little more time to sort myself out. I am finding I need a quicker pace and keeping my mind busy helps. Tumblr is so slow right now, and with nothing happening it just isn’t enough of a distraction for me. I really hate that people can’t send asks in anymore, that makes it feel so different here now. So, I am taking a break. I appreciate those who have written in looking for me.

I send you all hugs and love, and thank you for your understanding. God Bless you and yours.🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️. Skippy❤️

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I pray I will be able to visit when it’s completed……..

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Queen Elizabeth memorial to include bridge inspired by her tiara

By Sean Coughlan, Royal correspondent

24 June 2025

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EXCLUSIVE What I'm hearing about Kate's royal future after her sudden absence from Ascot - and why it was a startling reminder of her gruelling cancer battle: REBECCA ENGLISH

By REBECCA ENGLISH, ROYAL EDITOR, FOR THE DAILY MAIL PUBLISHED: 18:07, 23 June 2025 | UPDATED: 18:07, 23 June 2025

She’s been ‘to hell and back’ over the last year and a half, in the words of one who knows her well. But while her physical recovery is still a ‘work in progress’, the Princess of Wales’s illness has left her with a firm ‘mental clarity’. She knows more than ever what is important to her - and that she won’t be rushed on her journey back to full health. In the wake of the drama surrounding Catherine’s mysterious non-appearance at Royal Ascot last week, I have been speaking to friends and associates about what is really going on behind the scenes. And, most importantly, how she is.

The princess had been due at Ascot on Wednesday when her husband was presenting a trophy. Her mother, sister-in-law and a whole host of friends would also be there that day. But, minutes after the racecourse released Buckingham Palace’s official carriage list for the day - which showed the Prince and Princess arriving in a horse-drawn landau together - Kensington Palace announced she would not be attending after all. Royal aides insisted the original list had issued in ‘error’ - but their explanation did little to halt speculation as to why, not least because it was clear that Ascot had, at some point, been told she planned to be there. The Palace would only say that the princess was ‘disappointed’ but ‘has to find the right balance as she fully returns to public facing duties’.

The Princess of Wales looking radiant on June 16, in a Self Portrait dress with a belted jacket, at the Order of the Garter service

And while the truth is that no-one still knows exactly why Catherine pulled out so suddenly, the incident has served to remind us that her return to duties remains something of a ‘work in progress’. Everyone I have spoken to has pointed out that it’s easy to forget, given her starring role at this month’s Trooping the Colour ceremony - as well as appearances at the Order of the Garter ceremony and at the new V&A storehouse - that this time last year Catherine was undergoing chemotherapy after cancer was found following serious abdominal surgery in January.

Catherine, 43, has herself given us the occasional glimpse of what her treatment entailed, which included secretive visits to the Royal Marsden Hospital in London, where she was fitted with a semi-permanent ‘port’ into her chest. This small device was inserted under the skin and kept in place until her treatment (delivered via the port through a special needle and a thin tube in vein close to the heart) was over, several weeks later. Like a lot of patients, the princess has admitted she became almost ‘attached’ to this literal lifeline - which offers no cast-iron guarantee of success, even if you are a royal.

Wearing coordinating aquamarine, the Princess of Wales shared a carriage with her daughter, Princess Charlotte, as they headed out from Buckingham Palace to Trooping the Colour on June 14

It’s an insight into the fear she must have felt as a young wife and mother throughout the gruelling and unpredictable process. As I have previously revealed, the princess was seriously unwell in the run-up to her surgery in the first place. And while that is a story only for her to tell - if she ever chooses to do so - I can say that, from what I understand, she is fortunate to even be speaking of recovery.

So, while she may be glowing on the outside, the drama over her last minute non-attendance at Royal Ascot last week is, perhaps, a timely reminder that the princess was really very poorly not so long ago. And it’s why, to quote the princess herself, this year remains one of ‘balance’.

‘On some levels I actually think this is a good reminder that she was really seriously ill last year and underwent a significant period of chemo. As anyone who has been through that experience will tell you, you can feel very unwell for a long time afterwards. It can take years [to recover],’ one source says.

Funnily enough, when I wrote a piece for the Mail towards the end of last year, in which I first revealed that while she would be taking on a small number of royal engagements throughout the first half of 2025, there was no rush to return to royal duties full time, I was leapt on by critics, including those who claimed to be supporters of the princess. Nonsense, they insisted: she was in remission now - look at her go. But, as this year has clearly demonstrated, the princess has indeed adopted a slow and steady return to royal life, balancing official duties with her ongoing recovery and role as a mother.

The Princess on a tour of the V&A East Storehouse in Hackney Wick, London, on June 11, led by the director of the Victoria & Albert Museum, Tristram Hunt

As someone told me at the time: some weeks you will see her a lot, others not. It’s a moveable feast, and one that continues in the same vein. ‘She wants to find the right balance and work with a greater degree of flexibility than before. This is a woman who plays a very important role in the monarchy [as Princess of Wales and future Queen], but in order for her to do it, both now and in the future, she needs to get this right,’ they said. Yes, normality is returning - but as Catherine herself said ‘balance is key’. That is why, I understand, we won’t see the princess in public this week, but we are ‘very likely’ to see her at Wimbledon, which starts Monday 30 June, in her role as royal patron of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.

She will also play a ‘significant’ part in next month’s French State Visit at Windsor Castle. Although I am still waiting to hear whether she will attend the state banquet at Windsor Castle (the last time she did so was in November 2023 for the state visit of the South Korean President), I understand she will take part in the official ‘meet and greets’ for President Macron on July 8. After that she and Prince William will decamp to Anmer Hall, their ten-bedroom Georgian home on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk, where they and their children can enjoy countryside pursuits, long bike rides and sailing. They will also join the King and other senior royals at Balmoral in August.

We should not forget, of course, that Catherine’s young brood - Prince George, 11, Princess Charlotte, ten, and seven-year-old Prince Louis - have also endured a tough time. As parents there is always only so much we can keep from our children, particularly when it comes to physical illness.

Prince William with his spaniel Orla and her puppies. The Waleses are planning on keeping one of the brood for their children

It’s one of the reasons, I am told, that she and Prince William have decided to breed from their adored spaniel, Orla. Not only has it been something fun for the children to look forward to, but I am told they are planning to keep one of the pups. There are also big decisions for the Wales’ to take in the coming months, including their elder children’s education.

Several years ago I wrote that George had been put down for William’s old school, Eton, and Charlotte was likely to attend Catherine’s Alma mater, Marlborough. I haven’t heard anything of late to change my view on that. Looking ahead to the autumn, while it cannot entirely be ruled out that the princess might undertake a foreign visit this year, I am told it is ‘not expected’ as it stands.

Kensington Palace’s main focus will be on the Prince of Wales’ environmental passion project the Earthshot Awards in Brazil this November.

Catherine could yet join him - ‘tbc’ is all that I can get at this stage - but my gut feeling is probably not. ‘She’s quite strict now at working out what she needs to be at and what she doesn’t,’ a source says.‘And people forget that even if they aren’t seeing her in public, she is very hands-on behind the scenes with the team in the office. She has her own projects to pursue, such as her early years initiative. That’s a lifelong commitment for HRH.’

What we are likely to see more of, come the autumn, is travel within the UK: what we in the trade call the classic ‘royal away day’.

The Prince and Princess of Wales share a humorous moment with their children as they watch the RAF flypast from the Buckingham Palace balcony after Trooping the Colour

The princess tested the water with a two-day trip to the Inner Hebrides in April and appears keen to do more. As far as the royal family is concerned, it’s an effective way of connecting with as many people as possible. And as always, the princess will do it in her own time, and her own way. She’s in a very positive place - we have seen that for ourselves in her occasional video updates. But time continues to be a healer. Some in recent months have been tempted to compare her slow return to royal duties with the King’s continued heavy workload as head of state, despite still undergoing weekly treatment for cancer more than a year after his diagnosis.

Those I speak to urge caution in comparing the two, stressing that every patient is different and that people have no way of absolutely knowing what is going on behind the scenes. It is, I would suggest, sensible advice. From what I do know, Charles - whose stoicism over this past year has indeed been nothing short of remarkable - is entirely supportive of his daughter-in-law’s approach. He is, of course, a kind and sensible man. But he also knows more than anyone that, moving forwards, the future of the historic institution he represents rests on getting this right.

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Gorgeous……

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I wish I had an invite……💜

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Queen Elizabeth died 8th September 2022 at her beloved Balmoral.

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Queen Elizabeth started riding ponies as a toddler. Horses loved the Queen. Gorgeous photo!

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This photo 😍

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The cute frog 🐸 hat makes the apple taste better…….

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He’s helping

(via)

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@bobbydoguk I remember you used to share beautiful photos from your holiday spot. I have searched Yorkshire online…..oh my it’s beautiful! How wonderful you call the area home. 💜

I started rewatching Inspector Lewis. The first time I happily started with Season One in 2007 to the last episode in 2015. It’s my favorite series filmed in England….I still can’t get enough of the gorgeous landscape!!

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Dartmouth, Devon, United Kingdom by Martin Thomas This is near me, Its as beautiful as it looks

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Princess Charlotte of Nassau wore a beautiful wedding dress. Her veil is gorgeous! Her ring is too modern for my taste but I’m sure she loves it.

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TIARA ALERT: Princess Charlotte of Nassau wore Princess Joan of Luxembourg’s Diamond Floral Tiara for her wedding to Mansour Shakarchi at the Church of Santa Maria dello Spasimo in Palermo, Italy on 24 May 2025.

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Awwww……. …….. sweetie kitty ❤️😻❤️

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I could eat the entire pan in two days!! That’s why I don’t bake them unless I have company.

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The Best Fudgy Brownies

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England has so many towns that are heaven on earth. @bobbydoguk

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Dartmouth, Devon, United Kingdom by Martin Thomas This is near me, Its as beautiful as it looks