I am having trouble finding some support and/or documentation for integrating Processing into VBA to use in Office Word.  Any suggestions?

You need to give more details.
"integrating Processing into VBA" doesn't make much sense. Java world and Office world are hardly compatible, Visual Basic syntax has nothing to do with Java syntax, etc.
As antiplastik said: "what are you trying to do" exactly? To put a the result of a Processing sketch in Word?

I still don't get it. Vector graphic? Raster (bitmap) graphic?
Have you looked at the various possibilities of Processing output? It can save (static) sketch results in bitmap (Jpeg, PNG, etc.), PDF and with some libraries, SVG, DXF and some others.

That was my first thought, that it is spam. But somebody deleted my spam warning

Sorry you guys are having such a problem with whether I am a spammer.   I am a developer; not a coder, so some of the questions or comments might not be as technically correct as you would like them to be.

I want to recreate a program that was originallly created in VBA to run in an environment that does not require Word to be the host of the program.  I thought that Processing, because of its graphical creation ability, would provide some solution to this concept.  If Processing could run in an environment as I have described and apply the indicia that I want or the user would want, then I might be in the right place.

Thanks,

No offense taken.

If you have Word (xp or later), download a copy of StampIt.  It is a Word addin.  I would like to make it a standalone application with the capability it now has and the ability to mark other types of docs as well.  So no one will get upset, if go to my site, you can download the free trial anonymously.  Or, if you look thru the first page and the 10 reasons page, you'll get an idea of what I am attempting to duplicate with Processing.

Thanks,

Michael

There are a number of software programs that mark already-created PDF files as well as converting Word to PDF.  It would appear that the file architecture is not that proprietary if there the number of programs out there that have this capability. Do a search for PDF stamp or "Convert PDF to Word."  

Processing seemed to have the ability to create the graphic element, if you will, that would have been independant of the Word engine in WordArt that is current used.  Am I misinterpreting the Processing capability?

I don't say it is impossible, I say it would be hard to do in Java...

I wasn't clear, PDF format is... proprietary, but documented in details. Although learning these details is a daunting task... Fortunately, people have done that already and you should be able to find libraries, some free, others to pay for, allowing you to process it.
I think you can create a PDF layer with Processing and integrate it to an existing document, using iText (shipped with Processing), somebody shown in this forum how to manipulate PDF layers.

That's the "easy" part. If that's all you need, you can get started.

Word (or other Office tools) are another story. To be exact, the early formats of Word were proprietary and, IIRC, not documented. People did reverse engineering to be able to use these documents without having Word. Eg. on Linux systems. These works were used in Open Office, among others.
A more recent format (starting with Word 2000?) is documented and even proposed as a standard: Open XML, not to be confused with Open Document, a concurrent standard (used by OOo).
But, again, it doesn't mean it is simple to manipulate it, so you have to rely on libraries able to do that.