“love between people often changes and ends, but you can always count on the unwavering love of a dog.” — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“Divine (di.vine) 1. Relating to or being directly from God 2. Having godlike nature 3. Lovely” — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“love between people often changes and ends, but you can always count on the unwavering love of a dog.” — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“You never know the hurt others endure in this world behind the closed windows of their life, or the joy a simple act of… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
My dogs have been the reason I have woken up every single day with a smile on my face. I am among the ranks… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“The most important lessons my fluffy divine gift has taught me are meant for sharing: 1. It’s logical to start each day with a kiss and a smile on your face. 2. Be grateful for everything. 3. Always let others know you’re thankful for their kindness to you. 4. Loyalty is based on having faith and trust in each other. It’s a two-way street.… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share
“There’s often a reason why people and dogs bite. It’s about self-protection. If we respect what we may not know about the suffering of… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“She wasn’t just a faithful friend, she was the closest thing to heaven I allowed myself to know. Through her I received joy in… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
Dogs, for a reason that can only be described as divine, have the ability to forgive, let go of the past, and live each… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“One of my favorite quotes is from humorist Will Rogers, who said, “If there are no dogs in heaven, then when I die, I… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“The secret magic entrusted to dogs is that they will show you how to love. All you have to do is give them unconditional… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
Just as the athlete has his coach, the Hindu his yogi, and the student his mentor, there are many of us who find wisdom… — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
“I’ve learned never to underestimate the ability of a dog to provide comfort where a person can’t.” — Jennifer Skiff Copy Share Image
