Three Traditional Irish blessings/toasts for a new home:
May your home be bright with cheer,
May your cares all disappear,
May contentment come your way,
And may laughter fill your day.
Wishing you always—
Walls for the wind
And a roof for the rain
And tea beside the fire—
Laughter to cheer you
And those you love near you—
And all that your heart might desire!
May you have warm words
on a cold evening,
A full moon on a dark night,
And the road downhill
all the way to your door.
The poem you are referring to is likely "A Blessing for a New Home" by John O'Donohue. It is a traditional Irish blessing that celebrates and wishes good fortune upon a new home and those who dwell within it. The poem invokes elements of nature and spirituality to create a sense of peace, protection, and abundance for the home.
Three Traditional Irish blessings/toasts for a new home:
May your home be bright with cheer,
May your cares all disappear,
May contentment come your way,
And may laughter fill your day.
Wishing you always
can you buy this blessing
Boed i Dduw fendithio y cartref hwn.
ár dteach nua
Sylvan Blessing Spells are used in the Wiccan religion to bless things in one's life. Some of these things may be a home, a new relationship, or one's body.
Science is a blessing because we can get new information on healing people or creating new technology.
New Irish Hymns was created in 2002.
yes he does "THE BLESSING"
the Irish went to clean floors the Irish did the army
its simple blessing because the way i see it, its a way to adapt and have opportunity's because you can make new Friends its like a car
it must be a really good poem it must be a really good poem
The Bible contains a commandment to "write these words on the doorposts of your homes, and on your gates." Many Jews keep this commandment by hanging the text of "these words" in the form of a little scroll in an ornamental case on the doorpost of their front door (and sometimes on interior doors). The scroll and case are usually called a mezuzah (the word just means doorpost). There's a brief blessing to say before hanging a mezuzah, and this blessing, plus the hanging of a mezuzah, frequently serves as the formal dedication of a new Jewish home.
Pule hoʻopōmaikaʻi (to pray for a blessing)