Thank's All For Your Prayers For My Father

M

munk

Joined
Mar 22, 2002
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I've talked to him recently, and he is improving. He's has no discernable stroke, but is still a little fuzzy. He is cranky and lightly paranoid- now who does that remind us of?

Thank you all- I think he's going to get some more years to enjoy life. I hope he mellows enough so that Mom can enjoy him.


munk
 
Yee-haw! Glad to hear it munk...will keep the smoke going though!
 
munk said:
I've talked to him recently, and he is improving. He's has no discernable stroke, but is still a little fuzzy. He is cranky and lightly paranoid- now who does that remind us of?

Thank you all- I think he's going to get some more years to enjoy life. I hope he mellows enough so that Mom can enjoy him.


munk
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I'm happy that he is better enjoy the time you have I lost my father and mother to cancer I took care of them both when they were dieing dad was moody at first but it gets easier to deal with I hope he live a long time to come make the most of it
 
My grandpa is going downhill fast. He is 87.
I understand , but obviously, Im not as close to it.
God bless.
 
Great to hear, Munk. I hope the rest of his recovery goes well.

Jake
 
Good news, Munk.

I hope the return to health continues.

By the way, there's nothing wrong with being "a little fuzzy. He is cranky and lightly paranoid." If I could be ONLY a little fuzzy, I'd be in much better shape. :(

Funny, I, not envy but, sometimes wonder what it would be like to have an adult-to-adult relationship with my father. I was 17 when he died. I just went on with life.

It was around my 30th birthday that I often wished I had a "Dad" to talk to about stuff. I never knew him when I was dealing with real life. It occured to me that it is around 30 years of age that we become adults...and the time until then is more or less preparation for the rest of our lives. Dunno, I know it was about then that I felt like I had a chance at some control over what my life would be.

Hope you, and the little munks, have a decent relationship with him. I know a lot of men don't relate well with their fathers.


Be well and safe.

Kis
We have so much.
 
Kismet said:
I know a lot of men don't relate well with their fathers.

Kis
We have so much.
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In the Old Cherokee Society the fathers were there, but in the background. The mothers and women did All of the children's corrections and the kids were never beat on. And even a two year old knew better than to touch daddy's stuff. The uncles were the important part of a young man's life and were the ones that taught them all they needed to know. It seems that young men get along better with their uncles.
Then when the young man reached that somewhat magical age of thirty or thirty something he and his father could have a real relationship.
I was sorta raised that way.
 
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