Sometimes it feels so good to get away from electronic things, even if it’s just for an hour.
Tag Archives: The Obliging Field
Survival of the Fittest? How about Survival of the Loved?
Love is what makes life worth living. Being loved and accepted is important, but we are just as driven to complete the circle and show love to others. What drives us? It is written in our DNA, along with the signature of our Creator. God is love.
Dent de Lion
The 1828 American Dictionary of the English Language by Noah Webster is a wonderful resource for the historical perspective of an English word. It shows what our ancestors were thinking when they said the same word we are still saying now, nearly 200 years later.
April 13, 2024
What a beautiful world our Lord has made, shown off to perfection in the springtime! I praise Him for this wonderful day.
Take time for encouragement!
You know what always tells the truth? Nature. A blade of grass can’t lie. The song of the red-winged blackbird is always true. And what I witness in the natural world tells me that good things are happening under the surface. Yes, right here under my nose!
Stay Warm Out There!
We had better enjoy it–the above-freezing temps are forecast to reappear in about a week. Who knows when we will get the chance to see these beautiful views again?
Yesterday’s Christmas
Even just one small candle can overcome the darkness. That one little light allows us to get our bearings. Shadows cannot exist in the presence of light.
Halfway through Harvest
As I reach the early autumn of my life, I appreciate this time even more than ever before. As my son, Tony, says, it’s the time when the “fruit of the root” shows up. Harvest time is a time of abundance, while at the same time it’s a time of die off. The summer plantsContinue reading “Halfway through Harvest”
New Photo Greeting Cards!
Tony is down at the Michigan Street Farmer’s Market in Reading as I write this, so if you want to see the new designs, that’s where you can get them.
Hooves and Tread and Where it Led
When the power goes out, I never worry about my Amish friends; for them, it’s business as usual–except for the wind and rain. They heat their houses, cook, and have access to water no matter what is happening with the electricity. If, God forbid, a terrible event were to occur, we would be coming to them for help.