~:~:~:The Doggie Thread!!:~:~:~
Comments
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soph189 said:I lost a big part of my heart Saturday morning. My Percy boy passed on. I rescued him in my early 20s, and he lived a full life of 16+ years.. but it’s never enough time. He truly was a once in a lifetime dog, the best companion and most loving dog I’ve had. He fought to stay with us until the very end. There’s a huge void now and I feel the emptiness deeply. I really hope there’s doggie Heaven and he’s running around with his sister Autumn.We’re here for youjesus greets me looks just like me ....0
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Condolences @ Soph189… you were better cause of him as was he. What a beautiful, gentle boy. You spoke so lovingly of him… special stuff
here for you0 -
Thank you, Jose + Ivan. Really appreciate this supportive community 🤍0
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soph189 said:I lost a big part of my heart Saturday morning. My Percy boy passed on. I rescued him in my early 20s, and he lived a full life of 16+ years.. but it’s never enough time. He truly was a once in a lifetime dog, the best companion and most loving dog I’ve had. He fought to stay with us until the very end. There’s a huge void now and I feel the emptiness deeply. I really hope there’s doggie Heaven and he’s running around with his sister Autumn.This weekend we rock Portland0
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soph189 said:I lost a big part of my heart Saturday morning. My Percy boy passed on. I rescued him in my early 20s, and he lived a full life of 16+ years.. but it’s never enough time. He truly was a once in a lifetime dog, the best companion and most loving dog I’ve had. He fought to stay with us until the very end. There’s a huge void now and I feel the emptiness deeply. I really hope there’s doggie Heaven and he’s running around with his sister Autumn.
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Thank you, Poncier + GlowGirl. Your words of comfort mean a lot0
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My condolences too. Xxx0
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soph189 said:Thank you, Jose + Ivan. Really appreciate this supportive community 🤍Take me piece by piece.....
Till there aint nothing left worth taking away from me.....0 -
Purple Fairy Tree said:My condolences too. XxxSPEEDY MCCREADY said:soph189 said:Thank you, Jose + Ivan. Really appreciate this supportive community 🤍0
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soph189 said:I lost a big part of my heart Saturday morning. My Percy boy passed on. I rescued him in my early 20s, and he lived a full life of 16+ years.. but it’s never enough time. He truly was a once in a lifetime dog, the best companion and most loving dog I’ve had. He fought to stay with us until the very end. There’s a huge void now and I feel the emptiness deeply. I really hope there’s doggie Heaven and he’s running around with his sister Autumn.
Our old dog Kasey (in my avatar) passed a few years ago now and we have since gotten a new one that we love so much. But last night I had such an incredibly vivid dream of Kasey that I woke up a little sad but with a smile on my face. I'm sure you will have plenty of those dreams to look forward to as well.www.myspace.com0 -
The Juggler said:soph189 said:I lost a big part of my heart Saturday morning. My Percy boy passed on. I rescued him in my early 20s, and he lived a full life of 16+ years.. but it’s never enough time. He truly was a once in a lifetime dog, the best companion and most loving dog I’ve had. He fought to stay with us until the very end. There’s a huge void now and I feel the emptiness deeply. I really hope there’s doggie Heaven and he’s running around with his sister Autumn.
Our old dog Kasey (in my avatar) passed a few years ago now and we have since gotten a new one that we love so much. But last night I had such an incredibly vivid dream of Kasey that I woke up a little sad but with a smile on my face. I'm sure you will have plenty of those dreams to look forward to as well.0 -
Really sorry for your loss, Soph. I've lost dogs anywhwere from less than a year to 13 years. We lost one at 5.5 years who braved her way through 3 cancers. It's never easy. Time is the only thing that will heal your heart. I've found the following to be very true...
If you’ve ever loved an animal, there are three days in your life you will always remember. The first is a day, blessed with happiness, when you bring home your new friend. You may have spent weeks deciding on a breed. You may have asked opinions of many friends or done research finding a breeder. Or, in a fleeting moment, you may have chosen that silly looking mutt at the shelter, simply because something in its eyes reached your heart. But when you bring that chosen pet home, and watch it explore…when you feel it brush against you for the first time, it instills a feeling of pure love you will carry with you through many years to come.
The second day will occur years later. It will be a day like any other. Routine and unexceptional. But, for a surprising instant, you will look at your longtime friend and see age where you once saw youth. You will see slow deliberate steps where you once saw energy. You will see sleep where you once saw activity. You will begin to adjust your friend’s diet and you may add a pill to her food. And, you may feel a growing uneasy feeling until the third day arrives.
On this day, if your friend or your higher being has not decided for you, then you will be faced with making a decision of your own on behalf of your lifelong friend. Whichever way your friend leaves you, you will feel as alone as a single star in the dark night.
If you are wise, you will let the tears flow freely as they must. If you are typical, you will find that not many family and friends will be able to understand your grief. But, if you are true to the love of the pet you cherished through many joy-filled years, you may find that a soul, smaller in size than your own, seems to walk with you at times, during the lonely days to come. At those moments when you least expect anything out of the ordinary, you may feel something brush against your leg. And, looking down at the place where your dear friend used to lie… you will remember those three significant days. The memory will be painful. As time passes, the ache will come and go. You will reject it and embrace it and it may confuse you. If you reject it, it will depress you. If you embrace it, it will deepen you. Either way, it will still be an ache.
But, there will be a fourth day when, along with the memory of your pet, and piercing through the heaviness in your heart, there will come a realization that belongs only to you. It will be as unique and strong as our relationship with the pet we have loved and lost. This realization takes the form of a Living Love, like the heavenly scent of a rose. This Love will remain and grow, and will be there for us to remember. It is a love we have earned. It’s the legacy our pets leave us when they go… and it’s a gift we keep with us as long as we live. And until we leave, perhaps to join our beloved pets, it is a Love we will always possess.
If I had known then what I know now...
Vegas 93, Vegas 98, Vegas 00 (10 year show), Vegas 03, Vegas 06
VIC 07
EV LA1 08
Seattle1 09, Seattle2 09, Salt Lake 09, LA4 09
Columbus 10
EV LA 11
Vancouver 11
Missoula 12
Portland 13, Spokane 13
St. Paul 14, Denver 14Philly I & II, 16Denver 220 -
Wobbie said:Really sorry for your loss, Soph. I've lost dogs anywhwere from less than a year to 13 years. We lost one at 5.5 years who braved her way through 3 cancers. It's never easy. Time is the only thing that will heal your heart. I've found the following to be very true...
If you’ve ever loved an animal, there are three days in your life you will always remember. The first is a day, blessed with happiness, when you bring home your new friend. You may have spent weeks deciding on a breed. You may have asked opinions of many friends or done research finding a breeder. Or, in a fleeting moment, you may have chosen that silly looking mutt at the shelter, simply because something in its eyes reached your heart. But when you bring that chosen pet home, and watch it explore…when you feel it brush against you for the first time, it instills a feeling of pure love you will carry with you through many years to come.
The second day will occur years later. It will be a day like any other. Routine and unexceptional. But, for a surprising instant, you will look at your longtime friend and see age where you once saw youth. You will see slow deliberate steps where you once saw energy. You will see sleep where you once saw activity. You will begin to adjust your friend’s diet and you may add a pill to her food. And, you may feel a growing uneasy feeling until the third day arrives.
On this day, if your friend or your higher being has not decided for you, then you will be faced with making a decision of your own on behalf of your lifelong friend. Whichever way your friend leaves you, you will feel as alone as a single star in the dark night.
If you are wise, you will let the tears flow freely as they must. If you are typical, you will find that not many family and friends will be able to understand your grief. But, if you are true to the love of the pet you cherished through many joy-filled years, you may find that a soul, smaller in size than your own, seems to walk with you at times, during the lonely days to come. At those moments when you least expect anything out of the ordinary, you may feel something brush against your leg. And, looking down at the place where your dear friend used to lie… you will remember those three significant days. The memory will be painful. As time passes, the ache will come and go. You will reject it and embrace it and it may confuse you. If you reject it, it will depress you. If you embrace it, it will deepen you. Either way, it will still be an ache.
But, there will be a fourth day when, along with the memory of your pet, and piercing through the heaviness in your heart, there will come a realization that belongs only to you. It will be as unique and strong as our relationship with the pet we have loved and lost. This realization takes the form of a Living Love, like the heavenly scent of a rose. This Love will remain and grow, and will be there for us to remember. It is a love we have earned. It’s the legacy our pets leave us when they go… and it’s a gift we keep with us as long as we live. And until we leave, perhaps to join our beloved pets, it is a Love we will always possess.
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soph189 said:Wobbie said:Really sorry for your loss, Soph. I've lost dogs anywhwere from less than a year to 13 years. We lost one at 5.5 years who braved her way through 3 cancers. It's never easy. Time is the only thing that will heal your heart. I've found the following to be very true...
If you’ve ever loved an animal, there are three days in your life you will always remember. The first is a day, blessed with happiness, when you bring home your new friend. You may have spent weeks deciding on a breed. You may have asked opinions of many friends or done research finding a breeder. Or, in a fleeting moment, you may have chosen that silly looking mutt at the shelter, simply because something in its eyes reached your heart. But when you bring that chosen pet home, and watch it explore…when you feel it brush against you for the first time, it instills a feeling of pure love you will carry with you through many years to come.
The second day will occur years later. It will be a day like any other. Routine and unexceptional. But, for a surprising instant, you will look at your longtime friend and see age where you once saw youth. You will see slow deliberate steps where you once saw energy. You will see sleep where you once saw activity. You will begin to adjust your friend’s diet and you may add a pill to her food. And, you may feel a growing uneasy feeling until the third day arrives.
On this day, if your friend or your higher being has not decided for you, then you will be faced with making a decision of your own on behalf of your lifelong friend. Whichever way your friend leaves you, you will feel as alone as a single star in the dark night.
If you are wise, you will let the tears flow freely as they must. If you are typical, you will find that not many family and friends will be able to understand your grief. But, if you are true to the love of the pet you cherished through many joy-filled years, you may find that a soul, smaller in size than your own, seems to walk with you at times, during the lonely days to come. At those moments when you least expect anything out of the ordinary, you may feel something brush against your leg. And, looking down at the place where your dear friend used to lie… you will remember those three significant days. The memory will be painful. As time passes, the ache will come and go. You will reject it and embrace it and it may confuse you. If you reject it, it will depress you. If you embrace it, it will deepen you. Either way, it will still be an ache.
But, there will be a fourth day when, along with the memory of your pet, and piercing through the heaviness in your heart, there will come a realization that belongs only to you. It will be as unique and strong as our relationship with the pet we have loved and lost. This realization takes the form of a Living Love, like the heavenly scent of a rose. This Love will remain and grow, and will be there for us to remember. It is a love we have earned. It’s the legacy our pets leave us when they go… and it’s a gift we keep with us as long as we live. And until we leave, perhaps to join our beloved pets, it is a Love we will always possess.
jesus greets me looks just like me ....0 -
josevolution said:soph189 said:Wobbie said:Really sorry for your loss, Soph. I've lost dogs anywhwere from less than a year to 13 years. We lost one at 5.5 years who braved her way through 3 cancers. It's never easy. Time is the only thing that will heal your heart. I've found the following to be very true...
If you’ve ever loved an animal, there are three days in your life you will always remember. The first is a day, blessed with happiness, when you bring home your new friend. You may have spent weeks deciding on a breed. You may have asked opinions of many friends or done research finding a breeder. Or, in a fleeting moment, you may have chosen that silly looking mutt at the shelter, simply because something in its eyes reached your heart. But when you bring that chosen pet home, and watch it explore…when you feel it brush against you for the first time, it instills a feeling of pure love you will carry with you through many years to come.
The second day will occur years later. It will be a day like any other. Routine and unexceptional. But, for a surprising instant, you will look at your longtime friend and see age where you once saw youth. You will see slow deliberate steps where you once saw energy. You will see sleep where you once saw activity. You will begin to adjust your friend’s diet and you may add a pill to her food. And, you may feel a growing uneasy feeling until the third day arrives.
On this day, if your friend or your higher being has not decided for you, then you will be faced with making a decision of your own on behalf of your lifelong friend. Whichever way your friend leaves you, you will feel as alone as a single star in the dark night.
If you are wise, you will let the tears flow freely as they must. If you are typical, you will find that not many family and friends will be able to understand your grief. But, if you are true to the love of the pet you cherished through many joy-filled years, you may find that a soul, smaller in size than your own, seems to walk with you at times, during the lonely days to come. At those moments when you least expect anything out of the ordinary, you may feel something brush against your leg. And, looking down at the place where your dear friend used to lie… you will remember those three significant days. The memory will be painful. As time passes, the ache will come and go. You will reject it and embrace it and it may confuse you. If you reject it, it will depress you. If you embrace it, it will deepen you. Either way, it will still be an ache.
But, there will be a fourth day when, along with the memory of your pet, and piercing through the heaviness in your heart, there will come a realization that belongs only to you. It will be as unique and strong as our relationship with the pet we have loved and lost. This realization takes the form of a Living Love, like the heavenly scent of a rose. This Love will remain and grow, and will be there for us to remember. It is a love we have earned. It’s the legacy our pets leave us when they go… and it’s a gift we keep with us as long as we live. And until we leave, perhaps to join our beloved pets, it is a Love we will always possess.
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We got our first snow in forever! The dogs’ feet are finally clean again!
If I had known then what I know now...
Vegas 93, Vegas 98, Vegas 00 (10 year show), Vegas 03, Vegas 06
VIC 07
EV LA1 08
Seattle1 09, Seattle2 09, Salt Lake 09, LA4 09
Columbus 10
EV LA 11
Vancouver 11
Missoula 12
Portland 13, Spokane 13
St. Paul 14, Denver 14Philly I & II, 16Denver 220 -
Wobbie said:We got our first snow in forever! The dogs’ feet are finally clean again!
Spent the morning at the shelter I volunteer at, giving some extra love and special treats I made to the doggies. Bonus was all the puppy snuggles from the newest litter 😍0 -
soph189 said:Wobbie said:We got our first snow in forever! The dogs’ feet are finally clean again!
Spent the morning at the shelter I volunteer at, giving some extra love and special treats I made to the doggies. Bonus was all the puppy snuggles from the newest litter 😍0 -
soph189 said:Wobbie said:We got our first snow in forever! The dogs’ feet are finally clean again!
Spent the morning at the shelter I volunteer at, giving some extra love and special treats I made to the doggies. Bonus was all the puppy snuggles from the newest litter 😍0
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