Mommysmart: Top Ten Tuesday

Tuesday, April 24, 2007

Top Ten Tuesday

The best TV sitcoms, in my humble opinion....

10. My Name is Earl

9. The Brady Bunch

8. Family Ties

7. The Facts of Life

6. The Cosby Show

5. Whose the Boss

4. Growing Pains

3. Friends

2. The Office

1. Seinfield

6 comments:

Monalea said...: Good choices. I would have chosen most of those. But may I add a few more. Andy Griffith, I Love Lucy, Monk,; 6:08 AM
TREY MORGAN said...: Andy Griffith? I love Lucy? Come on Monalea ... what generation is that?

I was thinking Happy Days, Welcome Back Kotter and Gilligan.

Gilligan ... does that count as a sitcom?; 9:44 AM
Anonymous said...: Aren't Andy Griffith, I Love Lucy, Happy Days, and Gilligan all from the same generation? :P

HAHAHAHAHAHA!!

I think that's a pretty good list, Monica. I don't think I'd disagree with any of those. :); 10:20 AM
TREY MORGAN said...: Lisa, I love Lucy was from the 1800's. You got to be kidding me.; 11:45 AM
The Preacher's Household: said...: I love 'Earl' but Josh always wants to watch it and I learned quickly to not let him. Not an issue anymore because we no longer have tv stations.

My favorite sitcom to watch with Josh is Home Improvement. I love Monk, but I think it is considered a drama? I hate to claim it, but I enjoy the Fresh Prince and the Nanny (not around kids). The Cosby Show was great but I cant handle the clothes and the hair (too many memories). I do wish sitcoms were still made for the whole family.
Kathy; 12:25 PM
Neva said...: Mr. Neva and I like Everybody Loves Raymond, too. And we think Monk is a comedy. He is too too funny.

Peace
Neva
PS sometimes my life could be a comedy!!!
:); 3:59 PM

What I believe

God is perfect, man is not. There is no perfection in churches, religions, preachers, elders, grandparents, scholars, authors, friends, leaders, missionaries, Christian schools, church founders, parents, disciples of Jesus, or anyone else that is not Jesus Christ. So in all of my recent obsessive searching for answers I have only come to this conclusion. I believe in God, I believe that he sent his son Jesus to live on this earth, die and be resurrected. I believe that I am saved by grace through faith and expected to live a life that honors God, while remembering that I am not perfect and I will let down myself, others, and my savior. I believe that since the death of Jesus there have been many great people that have lived their lives in the best way that they knew how in order to honor and worship him. I do not believe that their lives are to be a pattern for mine. The only life that is worthy of duplicating is that of Jesus. With that conviction, I do not believe that there is a perfect place to worship in past or present. I do not believe that there is a perfect eldership to worship under. I do not believe that there is a perfect minister in which to hear the word. I do not believe that there is a perfect music service in any church anywhere. I DO believe that God is honored with my conviction to seek him, worship him, and take him to others every chance that I get.

Grace is not license to sin but the power to overcome it. - Kay Arthur

As a believer, understand that whatever season of life you’re in is not by chance; God has EQUIPPED and ANOINTED you for it. - Priscilla Shirer

Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness that most frightens us. We ask ourselves, Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, fabulous? Actually, who are you not to be? You are a child of God. Your playing small does not serve the world. There is nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other people won't feel insecure around you. We are all meant to shine, as children do. We were born to make manifest the glory of God that is within us. It is not just in some of us; it is in everyone. And as we let our own light shine, we unconsciously give other people permission to do the same. As we are liberated from our own fear, our presence automatically liberates others.
~Marianne Williamson, A

....It is so easy to not experience connection. Our busy lives pull us away from ourselves, so much so that we even forget how to breathe. We rarely hold still. Our bodies might be sitting with our children, but our minds are racing off in many other directions. When our little ones look us in the eyes, they know we are not there. And while it is not easy, it is vital that we resist this way of life that pulls us away from ourselves. For we teach our children not so much by preaching lessons or dogma to them as by the way we walk and sit and see the world. They will learn to breathe and smile and be compassionate and connected to themselves and to their world through our example.....Denise Roy