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锘? Ever had to say that? I'm sorry. Please excuse me? I'm sure that I've had to assert that on several occasions.

When I was a kid http://www.teamnflpanthersshop.com/c-38-panthers-trai-turner-jersey.aspx , my younger bro and I were really competitive. We both loved sports and were awfully active in baseball, soccer, and hockey. That would always lead to disagreements, discussions, and fighting. Yes we had some physical skirmishes. My mother would always make us shake hands and say "I am sorry". It didn't matter who was to blame. We both had to assert we were sorry. We'd go thru the procedure, just to satisfy my mom, but we would end up with our noses in the air. We did not mean one word of it.

That isn't the kind of "sorry", that I am talking about here. I am talking about when you know beyond a shadow of a doubt, you are wrong and you want to say sorry and ask for somebody to forgive you.

my opinion is that right now, you are setting back and thinking of a time when you had to that. Or you could have done that. Perhaps you have to do that at the moment with someone? We have all been there.

I had to do it just yesterday. My conscience started to work on me, and I began to think about what I had announced, and I knew what I had to do. "I'm sorry. I was wrong. Please forgive me. "

there is something wondrous enchanting that happens when those words are spoken with truth and truthfulness. When you actually mean it. Not like when my brother and I did it, but when you really are sorry and take the other person aside. Look them in the eye http://www.teamnflpanthersshop.com/c-31-panthers-thomas-davis-jersey.aspx , and with all of the sincerity you can assemble, you tell them..... " I was wrong. I am sorry. Please forgive me. "

The story goes of Simon Wiesenthal. He survived a German concentration camp, and spent the rest of his life hunting down war villains. He was performing one of his duties in the camp, when he was called and rushed to one side of a dying German solider. The solider wished to ask the forgiveness of a "Jew " before he died for all of the slaughtering that he had done. With bloody puss filled bandages all over this soldier's body, he grabbed Wiesenthal and pulled him toward his face and asked for his forgiveness. Wiesenthal pulled the soldier's clutching hands from off himself, and slowly walked away. He couldn't excuse him.

Not forgiving creates a hideous chasm that builds up over the course of time never to be crossed again. It can make the heart grow cold, hard, and bitter, never to be penetrated with heat, compassion or love again.

On a different note. Armando Galarraga, pitcher for the Detroit Tigers, did something that only 20 other pitchers, http://www.teamnflpanthersshop.com/c-36-panthers-ted-ginn-jr-jersey.aspx , in major league baseball history have ever done. He pitched a perfect game.

For folks who are not baseball fans. A perfect game is when a pitcher throws to twenty-six batters, and gets everyone of them out. No walks, no runs. A wonderfully pitched game.

unfortunately, that is not how umpire, Jim Joyce saw it.

Picture this in your mind. Your in the ninth inning. You are one out away from going into the history books as only the 21st pitcher to ever throw a perfect game. The batter hits a routine ground ball. The throw is made. Everyone is standing on their feet. The cheers go up! He's out! ....but wait a minute! Hold on! The first base umpire, Jim Joyce, has called the batter safe. The perfect game is gone. The once in a lifetime event is gone. It's like blowing a perfect three hundred game in bowling on the last pin. It's all over. What a catastrophic loss. To be so close, and to understand that you will never have this opportunity again.

But something even more funny happens. After umpire Jim Joyce, watches the video replay of that specific last out of the game, he realizes that he made the wrong call. The batter was out. He than went over to the Tigers dugout. Went over to Armando Galarraga, and told him that he had made the wrong call. Referee Jim Joyce told Galarraga that he was sorry. Galarraga held no anger or animosity toward Joyce, but praised referee Jim Joyce for what he had done, in asserting he was sorry.

Fans each where wanted the league to fire Jim Joyce. The police escorted him back to his hotel. Everybody was resentment and crazy at the choice of umpire Jim Joyce. Except one man. Armando Galarraga. He was not insane.

These simple words can have an extreme and healing effect. They can calm the storm and bushy of an emotionally charged heart.

"I am sorry. Please forgive me". Do you need to claim that to someone? They are magic words.Do something spellbinding today. Bring healing into somebody's life......and yours.

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