Comments for jenniclayville.com

Comment on FORGIVENESS by jenni

jenni — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:45:16 +0000

i so appreciate this comment, jeremy. i’m working on it… and i know i still have a long way to go.

Comment on FORGIVENESS by jenni

jenni — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:44:48 +0000

thank you, love.

i’m so thankful for our friendship and how you’ve helped walk me through so much of this.

you showed up at the perfect time. you’re my “perfect timing” friend

Comment on Prodigal Son – Part Three by jenni

jenni — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:43:24 +0000

she’s been overseas so i haven’t gotten to hug her for that long. good thing we have video chat but yes… it’s GREAT to have her.

Comment on Prodigal Son – Part Three by Christopher Hopper

Christopher Hopper — Thu, 18 Mar 2010 14:57:50 +0000

I’m sorry. I still can’t get over the fact that you haven’t seen your sister in two years! That’s so sad! I hope it was fun times. ch:

Comment on FORGIVENESS by Jeremy

Jeremy — Wed, 17 Mar 2010 02:32:09 +0000

Sometimes it’s so much easier to harbor that bitterness rather than let it go, and it’s unfortunate that your mom has chosen to do that.

Thanks for being an example of forgiveness even when it really hurts to do so. And thanks for “going first” when it comes to sharing those tough moments that we all have.

Comment on My Journey by What is your story? I mean your REAL story « Rainmakers and Stormchasers

What is your story? I mean your REAL story « Rainmakers and Stormchasers — Tue, 16 Mar 2010 15:58:03 +0000

[...] Jenni Clayville [...]

Comment on Prodigal Son – Part Three by Crystal Renaud

Crystal Renaud — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 03:47:10 +0000

this is an amazing series you’re in. i love the element of sharing real stories from real people from your church.

so happy you have your sister with you!!

Comment on FORGIVENESS by Trish

Trish — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 19:01:51 +0000

I am so proud of you! What courage this post took to write!

I believe that not offering forgiveness does more damage to you than to the person you need to forgive. Sometimes you don’t even know where or how to start to forgive and it can feel like a long painful process. But I know in my 15 year journey of forgiving my Dad it has been worth the pain to be free from the pain that comes with not offering forgiveness. Has my Dad changed? No… but I have!

I KNOW that God is going to do amazing things through your willingness to let Him strip you of your walls of protection! I’m excited to see you find freedom through forgiveness! So, so proud of you my friend!!

Comment on FORGIVENESS by jenni

jenni — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 16:53:06 +0000

Praying, Shellie. You now get to do something I don’t get to do. You have the opportunity to make it RIGHT on your side.

love you!

Comment on FORGIVENESS by Shellie (baylormum)

Shellie (baylormum) — Thu, 11 Mar 2010 16:29:56 +0000

And now an irony to share. My mother suffered a massive stroke at dinner last night. Was airlifted to trauma center in Austin. Is awake & breathing on her own, but brain swelling is massive & she has no movement on her right side. As a retired RN she knows the drill. Her mother had a stroke in her 90’s and my mother cared for her until she died. I know (and my dad told dr) that she wants no heroic measures. I am flying to Austin in next couple of days to help my dad out. My daughter met them at the hospital and said G’ma was startled to see her. She squeezed her hand. But, when we talked this morning, it has been so long since their has been a real relationship there that the emotion is not part of the equation at the moment. It’s not that I don’t feel anything. It’s that I filed it away under “amends I will make someday”. Hate to open that file drawer too far, too fast. I don’t need my (our) past to haunt me. Please pray. I’m kind of numb this morning. Thanks.