Dr. William Plumley writes about Sydney M. Kleeman's first book of poems, "these reflections are not exactly poems and not exactly meditations." The same can be said of this second collection of poems, in which Sydney Kleeman revisits the themes of the aging process, social justice, man's inhumanity to man, and his hope for a more just world. At times he writes profound commentary on man's egregious treatment of his fellow man, urging his readers to raise their voices to make a difference. Other poems, such as A Rare Moment, show the author's lighter, more personal side as he meets his great-granddaughter for the first time. Finally, these poems are the work of a wise nonagenarian, imparting the wisdom gained through a life full of work, travel, and community service, as he faces the inevitability of aging, but never stops striving to make his voice heard.

Let this book help you to know that: A crisis does not need to destroy you. Worry wrinkles diminish with a clear conscience. Friendships are worth all they cost. A good attitude opens many doors. Cherished memories add spice to life. Smiles do what wrinkles cannot do. Forgiveness creates a healthy body and soul. What you say to yourself can make or break you. Your body is a gift worthy of good care. The upward look brings a Divine Helper. " ...he here brings together lessons from his "prayer of dominant desire." He has answered many a call from church and community, with a humble: Here am I, send me. I cannot think of anyone, regardless of age or station, who will not be enlightened and inspired by reading this book. I am honored to recommend it." -- Rev. O. Gerald Trigg, PhD "What leaves an impression are the experiences of a man with an underlying happy heart, ever glad to be of service to God and others." --Philip Green Jr. "I wrote this book at my age because I felt led to do so. This book has much to say about what God has done through me." --Philip Green Sr.

Carl Reiner's favorite movies from 1915-1950

"What is the combined weight of life and death? People are born, they get educated, work all their lives, make money, get married, have kids and get old. This is the cycle of life. What happens after that? Where is everyone’s life ultimately heading to? What is really out there? Is it created by God or the Big Bang? What is that one thing that is common to all of us, irrespective of nationality, religion, economic status and social standing? Brace yourself: you are still alive and reading this. We all are standing in the same long queue, waiting for our turn. Nobody wants to die; even the people who want to go to heaven don’t want to die to get there. We are all praying, but is He really listening? Even the people who pray everyday are going to die someday. What do they say about all this? Who is to blame for it? Is God behind all this? Is it even Him? What is the one thing that money cannot buy? Can vegetarians live forever by saving all the other animals? Why does life exist on earth? What is the driving purpose behind life? Did God create religion? Do all the good people really go to heaven? What if you don’t wake up alive tomorrow morning? It is the perfect time to find out... Are you ready to face the truth? The truth will set you free, But before that… it pisses you off!"