- Janette Bogdanov on Three Crucial Things to Pray for Your Kids (and Grandkids) in This New Year: “Thank you for this encouraging word!” Jan 4, 18:20
- on Three Crucial Things to Pray for Your Kids (and Grandkids) in This New Year: “Susan, Even though my “kids” are now 54 and 52 years old and my grandchildren all in college, I found this article to be profoundly useful. I think my kids and grandkids are all on a firm path, but it never hurts to do this kind of conversation.” Dec 31, 13:03
- on Three Crucial Things to Pray for Your Kids (and Grandkids) in This New Year: “Beautiful post. Thank you for sharing!” Dec 31, 10:14
- on Three Crucial Things to Pray for Your Kids (and Grandkids) in This New Year: “Thank you for these reminders, Susan. Succinct and practical; I will be praying for my nieces and nephews (and greats) in these ways. Bless you in 2021! Psalm 91:4 Peggy” Dec 31, 07:11
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Thanks Angela! You are such a good mother and grandmother! Love, Susan” Dec 9, 11:35
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Thanks Susan. You are an encourager! Blessings, Susan” Dec 9, 11:33
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Love your insights Audrey! You are a wise woman and we miss you and Richard so much! Have a wonderful Christmas. Love Susan” Dec 9, 11:30
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Richard says “I always find that a good opener with strangers is “Where did you grow up? Where were you bornetc”” Dec 4, 10:17
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “All good advise Susan and I love your monthly messages and miss you and John. I sent your 6 Powerful Steps on resolving etc, conflict in marriage to my children. We do need to talk about the hot button issues with our children though when we are just the family, to help sort out misconceptions from valid opinions. Also they need to know what to say when a guest might venture a question on these lines and they want to have a reply that is right for that occasion, other than “Don’t lets go there” which can sounds like a snub! What about ‘I’d like to discuss that with you another time, today I want to get to know you.’ Of course the topical question might be brought up because that person does not want to talk about themselves! Rare though that might be! Just a thought, love to you both Audrey. x” Dec 4, 10:13
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Great idea for all ages to engage!” Dec 3, 12:39
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Thank you, Susan! So much lived wisdom here! I’m keeping the list and adding to it, so I can use it with my grand kids and their friends in this on-screen age. Face-to-face conversations are more important than ever!” Dec 3, 09:53
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “Susan, This is fabulous. I have know it and used some of your tips before, but you articulate the complete picture so well, especially as it relates to kids. I have actually been working on it the with my kids lately since we don’t get to see each other as often. Thank you.” Dec 3, 07:37
- on How to Engage in Meaningful Conversations in a Superficial World: “This is so timely, Susan! Thank you for the application questions. I need to prepare ahead of time so my mind does not go blank in the moments when they are needed. “What” questions honor the other person. May God bless your heart and mind with more good thoughts to put to “paper”.” Dec 3, 07:26
- on Mothers-in-Law and Daughters-in-Law: Women Share Their Hearts: “I am so sorry for your situation Rocky. I am praying for the wisdom of James 1:5 for you this evening. I think it would be helpful if you could get some guidance from a Pastor or counselor in how to address this situation. Bless you. Susan” Nov 18, 19:46
- on Mothers-in-Law and Daughters-in-Law: Women Share Their Hearts: “My mil tried to usurp her own granddaughters inheritance from her deceased parent. She demanded her son and other dil quit their jobs and move out of town to take care of her for 3 months while was recovering from an injury (she had family available in the same city). She says mean things about her dila that are not the same race as herself. She puts herself into and above her adult children and even grandchildren’s marriages. She gets jealous if her kids spend too much time with their own children.” Nov 15, 17:15
- on A Fresh Approach to Retirement: Four Things You Need to Know: “Susan, Recently Priscilla Kneisley sent me a copy of your “Fresh Approach to Retirement” and I loved it. I realized that I don’t get your emails, and I wish you’d add me to the list.” Nov 6, 12:20
- on A Fresh Approach to Retirement: Four Things You Need to Know: “Helpful and hopeful, Susan! You’re the best examples I know, and I learn continually from your great decision-making skills with John. Open doors are in front of you two, for sure! xo” Nov 5, 08:19
- on A Fresh Approach to Retirement: Four Things You Need to Know: “Susan, You always get to the heart of the matter in such a meaningful way! I miss you and John but can look back at the years you were such an encouragement to me in my faith❤️ Love , Nancy Ziegler” Nov 5, 07:35
- on When Your Daughter or Granddaughter Gets Married: “Thanks Gayle! Wish ya’ll could have come:) Love, Susan” Nov 2, 13:10
- on The Gift of a Hard Season: “THANK YOU!!! This was exactly what I needed to hear today! Thank you for being used by the Lord, to speak to my heart. What a blessing, thank you, Father!” Oct 27, 10:28
