Saturday 18 April 2015

Best Collection of Happy Mothers Day Poems

By With 1 comment:

Happy Mothers Day Poems : 

You are come at right Place if You are looking for Happy Mothers Day Poems 
We have made some Best collection of Happy Mothers Day Poems 2015
Feel Free to Share this Mothers Day Poems with your Loving Mother on Whats App, Facebook, Google Plus, Twitter etc. So Don’t forget to share to your Lovers.

The moon never beams without bringing me dreams
Of that wonderful mother of mine.
The birds never sing but a message they bring
Of that wonderful mother of mine.
Just to bring back the time, that was so sweet to me,
Just to bring back the days, when I sat on her knee.
I pray ev'ry night to our Father above,
For that wonderful mother of mine.
I ask Him to keep her as long as He can
That -- wonderful mother of mine.
There are treasures on earth,
that made life seem worthwhile,
But there's none can compare
to my mother's smile.

You are a wonderful mother,
dear old Mother of mine.
You'll hold a spot down deep in my heart,
'Till the stars no longer shine.
Your soul shall live on forever,
On through the fields of time.
For there'll never be another to me,
Like that wonderful Mother of mine.

Mother's Love

Her love is like
an island in life's ocean,
vast and wide
A peaceful, quiet shelter
From the wind, the rain, the tide.
'Tis bound on the north by Hope,
By Patience on the West,
By tender Counsel on the South
And on the East by Rest.
Above it like a beacon light
Shine Faith, and Truth, and Prayer;
And thro' the changing scenes of life
I find a haven there.

My M0t#ér, my friéñ d s0 dé@r
t#r0ug#0ut my lifé y0u’ré @lw@ys ñ é@r.
@ téñ dér smilé t0 guidé my w@y
Y0u’ré t#é suñ s#iñ é t0 lig#t my d@y.
H@ppÿ Møţhêrs Dàÿ 2015¦
Just 0ñ é littlé wis# f0r y0u, M0m,
But it’s l0viñ g @ñ d #@ppy @ñ d trué-
It’s @ wis# t#@t t#é ñ icést @ñ d bést t#iñ gs
Will @lw@ys kéép c0miñ g t0 y0u!
H@ppÿ Møţhêrs Dàÿ 2015¦

ODE TO MOTHERS - Happy Mothers Day Poems

Mothers cannot do it all
But surely do they try.
Mothers hear the angel's call,
To comfort all who cry.
Mothers for themselves may fall,
For others they will fly.
Mother's bear the weight of all,
For their children, they would die.
A Mother's gift extends beyond
All bounds of time and space.
Her lovingness and nurturing
Make Earth a peaceful place.
~~ Kristin F. McKendall

Mother's Love - Happy Mothers Day Poems

There are times when only a Mother's love
Can understand our tears,
Can soothe our disappoints
And calm all of our fears.
There are times when only a Mother's love
Can share the joy we feel
When something we've dreamed about
Quite suddenly is real.
There are times when only a Mother's faith
Can help us on life's way
And inspire in us the confidence
We need from day to day.
For a Mother's heart and a Mother's faith
And a Mother's steadfast love
Were fashioned by the Angels
And sent from God above.


Do you like these Happy Mothers Day Poems ? then feel free to share these awesome poems with your fiends and family.

Best Collection of Happy Mothers Day Flowers

By With No comments:

Happy Mothers Day Flowers 

You are come at right Place if You are looking for Happy Mothers Day Flowers 
We have made some Best collection ofHappy Mothers Day Flowers  2015
Feel Free to Share this Mothers Day Poems with your Loving Mother on Whats App, Facebook, Google Plus, Twitter etc. So Don’t forget to share to your Lovers.







Do you like these Happy Mothers Day Flowers ? then feel free to share these awesome poems with your fiends and family.

Friday 10 April 2015

history of mothers day

By With No comments:

history of mothers day

Contrary to popular belief, Mother's Day was not conceived and fine-tuned in the boardroom of Hallmark. The earliest tributes to mothers date back to the annual spring festival the Greeks dedicated to Rhea, the mother of many deities, and to the offerings ancient Romans made to their Great Mother of Gods, Cybele. Christians celebrated this festival on the fourth Sunday in Lent in honor of Mary, mother of Christ. In England this holiday was expanded to include all mothers and was called Mothering Sunday. 



In the United States, Mother's Day started nearly 150 years ago, when Anna Jarvis, an Appalachian homemaker, organized a day to raise awareness of poor health conditions in her community, a cause she believed would be best advocated by mothers. She called it "Mother's Work Day." 

Fifteen years later, Julia Ward Howe, a Boston poet, pacifist, suffragist, and author of the lyrics to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," organized a day encouraging mothers to rally for peace, since she believed they bore the loss of human life more harshly than anyone else. 

In 1905 when Anna Jarvis died, her daughter, also named Anna, began a campaign to memorialize the life work of her mother. Legend has it that young Anna remembered a Sunday school lesson that her mother gave in which she said, "I hope and pray that someone, sometime, will found a memorial mother's day. There are many days for men, but none for mothers." 

Anna began to lobby prominent businessmen like John Wannamaker, and politicians including Presidents Taft and Roosevelt to support her campaign to create a special day to honor mothers. At one of the first services organized to celebrate Anna's mother in 1908, at her church in West Virginia, Anna handed out her mother's favorite flower, the white carnation. Five years later, the House of Representatives adopted a resolution calling for officials of the federal government to wear white carnations on Mother's Day. In 1914 Anna's hard work paid off when Woodrow Wilson signed a bill recognizing Mother's Day as a national holiday. 

At first, people observed Mother's Day by attending church, writing letters to their mothers, and eventually, by sending cards, presents, and flowers. With the increasing gift-giving activity associated with Mother's Day, Anna Jarvis became enraged. She believed that the day's sentiment was being sacrificed at the expense of greed and profit. In 1923 she filed a lawsuit to stop a Mother's Day festival, and was even arrested for disturbing the peace at a convention selling carnations for a war mother's group. Before her death in 1948, Jarvis is said to have confessed that she regretted ever starting the mother's day tradition. 

Despite Jarvis's misgivings, Mother's Day has flourished in the United States. In fact, the second Sunday of May has become the most popular day of the year to dine out, and telephone lines record their highest traffic, as sons and daughters everywhere take advantage of this day to honor and to express appreciation of their mothers