Today was Quinne's first day of school!
In the morning, she picked a flower for the welcome ceremony. She chose a sunflower that she planted from a seed...
Beck chose a flower also...
Quinne's kindergarten teacher led her into the big school where the rest of the kids were assembled to welcome the new class...
Amy didn't even cry...
This is what Quinne's new classroom looks like...
She's even more excited to go back tomorrow.
8 comments:
Amy might not have cried, but I got tears in my eyes. It's tough being so far from you guys. love Mum
Yes, it is hard. I'm glad we could skype with you.
Love,
O
Beautiful beautiful photos of a major milestone - thank you.
You are welcome.
She's a very pretty girl. Looks just like her Mom. I'll bet you are not missing the fact that you don't have to go to the Nat'l Sales Meeting in Atlanta tomorrow. I am dreading it :(.
We're looking for some new photos on your site, Oliver. love Mu
Hi Oliver,
Can you put a link to my website with my sculptures? love Mum
(Shurangama Sutra and Mantra)(Prajñāpāramitā Hṛdaya Sūtra)(Sutra of the Vows of the Medicine Buddha)(Diamond Sūtra)(Kṣitigarbha)(Avalokiteśvara) (Mahāsthāmaprāpta)(Amita Buddhaya)(Bhaiṣajyaguru)
The Twelve Vows of the Medicine Buddha upon attaining Enlightenment, according to the Medicine Buddha Sutra are:
To illuminate countless realms with his radiance, enabling anyone to become a Buddha just like him.
To awaken the minds of sentient beings through his light of lapis lazuli.
To provide the sentient beings with whatever material needs they require.
To correct heretical views and inspire beings toward the path of the Bodhisattva.
To help beings follow the Moral Precepts, even if they failed before.
To heal beings born with deformities, illness or other physical sufferings.
To help relieve the destitute and the sick.
To help women who wish to be reborn as men achieve their desired rebirth.
To help heal mental afflictions and delusions.
To help the oppressed be free from suffering.
To relieve those who suffer from terrible hunger and thirst.
To help clothe those who are destitute and suffering from cold and mosquitoes.
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