Long last, settled the bridal package on saturday and we decided to sign on with Golden Horse Bridal. Whew! Time is really passing by so fast and it's already March. With another few months to go, more things must be settled. Must remember to go see Father Kenny to book my church wedding. Then gotta attend marriage counselling course too.... Aargghhh!!! Must look for flower girl and page boy too.... Anyone can loan your children to me???
Had a great time trying out 3 gowns on saturday and i like the princess looking one a lot. Decided to go for off-the-rack designs cos don't want to think too much and also want to try on the ready made ones so that i'll be able to tell if the suit me or not.
Till then, must try to slim down more then will look pretty in the photos...
Baby "Isaac"
Isaac - Origin and Meaning of the name
[ 2 syll. i-saa(c), is-a-ac ] The boy name Isaac is pronounced as AYZahK KEY. Isaac is used chiefly in the English language and its origin is Hebrew. The name Isaac means he laughs, laughter. Biblical name derived from the word 'tsachaq' which means to laugh. Yitschaq (Hebrew) is an original form of Isaac. The name was borne in the Bible by one of the sons of Abraham and Sarah; his birth brought laughter and joy to his parents because Sarah was ninety-nine years old when she was informed of the pending birth. The name was taken up by Jews from the Middle Ages. In the 17th century, English Puritans started to adopt the name with some regularity. The name still remains more common with Jews.
[ 2 syll. i-saa(c), is-a-ac ] The boy name Isaac is pronounced as AYZahK KEY. Isaac is used chiefly in the English language and its origin is Hebrew. The name Isaac means he laughs, laughter. Biblical name derived from the word 'tsachaq' which means to laugh. Yitschaq (Hebrew) is an original form of Isaac. The name was borne in the Bible by one of the sons of Abraham and Sarah; his birth brought laughter and joy to his parents because Sarah was ninety-nine years old when she was informed of the pending birth. The name was taken up by Jews from the Middle Ages. In the 17th century, English Puritans started to adopt the name with some regularity. The name still remains more common with Jews.
Monday, March 3, 2008
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