Fold two hands together
And express a dash of sorrow
Marinate it overnight
And work on it tomorrow

Add several cups of love
Dredge with a large sized smile
Mix with the ingredients above

By doing a good deed
Cut in and help your friend
If she/he should be in need

From the heart it has to come
Toss with genuine forgiveness
And give your neighbor some

Will depend on you
It can serve the whole wide world
If you really want it to.

There are men and women who make things better... simply by showing up. There are men and women who make things happen. There are men and women who find their way. There are men and women who make a difference. Men and women who make us smile. There are men and women of wit and wisdom who -- through strength and courage -- make it through. There are men and women who change the world every day...men and women like you :-

http://www.thebiblesite.org/ - ONE CLICK IS A FREE BIBLE

The Rain forest Site is dedicated to the preservation of Rain forests around the world. Your daily click funds the purchase of Rain forest land by The Nature Conservancy, The Rain forest Conservation Fund, The World Parks Endowment, and Rain forest 2Reef. These organizations work to preserve Rain forest land in Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, Paraguay and other locations worldwide.

On average, over 35,500 individuals from around the world visit the site each day to click the green "Click Here to Give - it's FREE" button. To date, more than 150 million visitors have preserved more than 40,500 acres of land.

Rain forests are some of the world's most ancient and complex ecosystems. They cover a mere 2% of the Earth, yet more than half of all plant and animal species live there. The Rain forest is home to creatures as famous as the jaguar and poison dart frog, as well as lesser-known and even unidentified species.

These ecosystems are an amazing resource that is quickly slipping away. The Rain forest is where many modern food staples originated, including tomatoes, corn, and chocolate, but we use a mere fraction of the edible plants available there. In addition, one quarter of modern medicines come from plant species that were first used as traditional remedies. Western science has analyzed less than one percent of rain forest plants for medicinal compounds, and the indigenous tribes that use these plants are rapidly disappearing.

To complicate matters more, the rate of species extinction in the rain forest is undeniably high. As the forests are burned for short-term farming, grazed, and harvested for wood and other compounds at an unsustainable rate, we are swiftly losing the very species that may someday provide needed cures or disease-resistant crops. With them, we lose an extraordinary number of unique creatures found nowhere else in the world.