Sometimes, we tend to find excuses for the things that don't work out for us. We tend to blame others instead of taking responsibility for our actions, which only elevates the excuses. This behavior also applies to standing up for what is right. We often remain silent and wait for someone else to take the initiative instead of holding ourselves accountable. "What's your excuse, now?" is about empowering ourselves to make choices that will help us feel comfortable and confident in our skin.
Saturday, January 3, 2015
Cory Vaughn Williams – June 6, 1974 – December 25, 2014
Cory Vaughn Williams
COLUMBIA Cory Vaughn Williams, 40, of Columbia, husband of Rebecca Wicker
Williams, passed away Thursday, December 25, 2014. He was born June 6, 1974, in
Bronx, NY, a son of Adolphus F. Williams, Sr. and Faye Smith. He was an IT
Specialist. Surviving, in addition to his wife and parents, are two daughters,
Gabrielle and Kyra Williams; three sisters, Leslie Scott, Adriene Chisolm, and
Alexis Chambers; and his brother, Adolphus F. Williams, Jr. The family will be
holding a Life Celebration service on Saturday, January 3, 2015, from 2 p.m. 5
p.m. to be held at Stone River located at 121 Alexander Road in West Columbia
(formerly New Orleans Restaurant). Remembrances will begin at 2:30 p.m.
There is never a good
time for sorrow. Tragedy can occur anywhere at any time to anyone. The grief
occurs to those most affected by the loss of their loved ones. I was asked this
weekend to attend the celebration of a beloved son, husband, father and friend
by a very close family of mine. I considered it a privilege and honor. I broke
contact with some good people because of my own selfish purposes. I regretted
what I did. But, in a remarkable way God worked out things for His good. Not
only was I invited but while there to say a brief prayer of celebration! I did
all I could not to overextend my celebratory prayer of life about Cory. God
calls us to do certain works. He puts people along our paths to share our walks
in life with each other at certain times for certain reasons that we may never
know. Hopefully, we were able to learn from the experience. Some people dwell
on the future of the journey instead of the present and miss the moments. This particular
family focused on the moments and in return they have a bright future, mainly
due to the matriarch who raised her children with love and fairness as foundations
and passed on to the grandchildren. She was stern and fair but taught them
respect, pride and self-esteem. Indeed, nothing was impossible for them to
achieve. She deserves all the blessings she receives. It was also a time to see
old friends and family. Sometimes, it takes it takes a tragedy to bring people
back together. Cory will surely be missed.
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