PLEASE UP DATE YOUR BOOKMARKS

The Idea Door has been redone, if you are reading this message you are on the old section of the web site, please up date you book mark by going to www.theideadoor.com and going to the page you need or check out the site directory below.

 

Church History

Church History

Company Info

General

Cub Scouts

Cub Scouts

Family Home Evening

Family Home Evening

General Conference

General Conference

General Pages

General Pages

Gospel Topics

Gospel Topics

Holidays

4th of July

Christmas

Easter

Father's Day

Halloween

Holidays

Mother's Day

Saint Patrick's Day

Thanksgiving

Valentines

Home and Family

FHE Lessons

Home and Family

Idea Door Instant Clipart

Idea Door Instant Clipart

Missionary

Missionary

Object Lessons

Object Lessons

Preparedness

Food Storage

Preparedness

Primary Files

AOF

Baptism

Faith in God - Activity Day

Primary 2009

Primary Files

Primary Leadersip

Primary Music

Primary Printables

Quarterly Activities

Sharing Time

Printables

Printables

Temple

Relief Society

Crafts

HFPE

Relief Society

Visiting Teaching

Skits and Programs

Skits and Programs

Small gift Ideas

Small gift Ideas

Stories and Poems

Christmas Stories

Stories and Poems

Ward Activities

Ward Activities

Ward Choir

Ward Choir

Young Men

Young Men

Young Women Pages

Young Women

YW Lessons

Youth

Youth

 

Black knit gloves

Here's another idea for an inexpensive Christmas gift:

Give this poem with a pair of black knit gloves (Walmart - a dollar or
two)

Doers and Dreamers
The woman who slouched in the front seat of the bus distressed me. Her
hair was matted, her face dirty, and though it was a cold night
outside, she was wearing only a flimsy cotton dress and a blanket
through which she had torn holes for her arms.
What should I do? I wondered. She was so obviously in need. And at
Christmas time, too. Wasn't there some shelter I could direct her to,
some place where she'd get all the attention she required? No, I
finally reasoned, her problems were too much for me.
As I pondered - and rejected - possible solutions to the woman's
plight, the bus came to a stop.
A young man, poorly dressed but neat, rose to leave. He had got out and
the bus had started up again before I really noticed what he had done.
He had slipped off his black knit gloves and laid them on her lap.

John R. Sisley, Jr.