General

The Little Mermaid is on Facebook! 

The Little Mermaid

Hello loves,

I have a piece of good news for you. The Little Mermaid has launched her official Facebook Page. Yaay! I hope to stay more connected than ever with all of you and to continue contributing positively to your life–which is well, my mission.

So, in double-quick time I invite you to ‘like’ my Page on Facebook and to share it with your friends. Here we go!

Facebook Page: The Little Mermaid’s Blog

Thank you
The Little Mermaid xoxo

Published by The Little Mermaid

30 thoughts on “The Little Mermaid is on Facebook! ”

    1. I understand your disgruntlement, Tim. I have created the Facebook Page especially for those who do not have a WordPress account and for those who do not own a website like us. It always feels good to reach out to people, to be a light to others. If my writing made someone’s day, brought a smile to someone’s lips, challenged someone to act nicer towards themselves and their surroundings, I would count myself lucky. I find fulfillment, bliss and peace in helping people. I therefore want to experience more by giving to others.

      One thing is certain: I will be interacting with my readers exclusively here, on my blog/website because this platform remains my primary medium of communication. There is no compromise–of this you can be assured.

      Please stay safe. I send you lots of love. X

      Reply

      1. That’s a good point. WordPress drives me crazy, also. I was on the blog on my T&L photos for a couple years, but it started having issues, as well, so I moved back to WordPress exclusively. It’s not a matter of choosing the lesser of the evils, but which evil works the best. At least we can make some good out of the evils that ensare us on the web.

        Reply

    1. Thank you baby! Your dresses are fabulous. I hope to see you gracing the covers of Vogue Magazine in the near future. Best wishes X

      Reply

  7. Hi Little Mermaid. Don’t feel like you have to accept this comment if it’s awkward. I’m only trying to communicate something.

    A while back you visited my blog. You made a comment that I completely agree with, but you seemed to think I did not. This leads me to believe that you didn’t understand my post.

    You also asked me a question. I answered it. But you did not return. It was a little hurtful, because I felt put down. If you want to back and read what I said, I would appreciate it.

    If not, God bless you.

    Reply

    1. Hello A.P, I see your point. I would have truly loved to read your post and our conversation via comments again to find out where it went awry but unfortunately, it is hard for me to scroll through the hundreds of notifications that I get to spot yours. This makes me sad. However, if I have commented on your writing, it must surely be something distinct that has caught my attention in a good way.

      I apologize for how you have felt-it was not intended at all. Of course, I will be back to read more from you in the future.

      Please keep safe, A.P. I send you lots of love and healing vibes. X

      Reply

      1. Oh hello there and thanks for getting back to me. I apologize if I over-reacted. I do understand how things are on the Internet, and scrolling through lots of stuff,, at times quickly. Well, thanks for saying something. I know there was no harm meant, either way. Blessings —

        Reply

        1. Thank you for sharing the conversation with me.

          Oh yes, of course, A.P. You have provided a comprehensive hermeneutic explanation. I totally agree with you.

          A sinner–that every man, woman and child is, in one way or another, basically goes through three stages. The first phase is acknowledgement of the sin. In other words, it involves acceptance of one’s wrongdoings.

          The second phase is about processing what led one to commit the sin and then looking back, feeling guilt and remorse over past actions in one’s heart. This is the ”I shouldn’t have acted in this way” or ”there was a better way to communicate my emotions” stage.

          The third stage is all about repentance. Repentance concerns channeling our guilt and remorse/grief towards God because of our sin.

          Once we take that grief to Him, we can leave it at the Cross, and allow His grace and love to change us for the better knowing that we have been forgiven. The saddest of fates is when a person refuses to accept God’s forgiveness by continuing to flounder through self-destructive sentiments: defeatism, self-pity and depression.

          I am strongly of opinion that God forgives even the most transgressive of acts or behaviours which are atoned for with a pure heart and a good conscience because we are His children; His love for us is selfless. And this is precisely what the short essay you wrote beautifully conveyed.

          Thank you again for this inspiring dialogue, A.P. You are a truly wonderful person. I wish you all the best. Do keep in touch.

          Love and light. X

          Reply

          1. And thank you for all of this, Little Mermaid. You really didn’t have to. I would only add that sometimes, like David, we do not know that we have sinned. Take care & God bless.

            Reply

    1. It disappeared from Facebook’s database for a while and now it is up! Please ‘like’ it and share with your friends, darling.

      Keep safe! X

      Reply

  9. I’ll come and have a look, I have a Facebook page too but it’s just a copy of all my posts. Are you going to be interating on there more than I do on my page (note the irony lol). Keep well 🙂

    Reply

    1. Hello Simon,

      As at now, I will be strictly sharing posts from this platform over there so that more people get to read from me. I’m sorry I cannot prognosticate about the future. Someone please give me a crystal ball. Haha!

      Stay safe! X

      Reply

Leave a Reply