Just some humor to start your day. Maybe you can relate, I hope it brings a smile! All I planned to do was just pick up the crumbs. An Actual Journal Entry Woke up, still tired and moving slowly, yet as I drank lemon water, I noticed little bits of things on the kitchen floor, … Continue reading Unintentional Spring Cleaning
Sacred Poetry Celebrating Easter
Here are 3 short excerpts of selections of sacred poetry and hymn lyrics. They range from the 12th century to the 20th century. I so appreciate the many poets, writers and musicians who, through the ages, used their ingenious gifts, talents—and their hearts—to create such beauty! Don't miss the links to inspiring vocal performances at … Continue reading Sacred Poetry Celebrating Easter
Passover and Easter – Fascinating Parallels
As I continue to study the timeless prophecies and symbolism in the Bible, I am constantly amazed. Here is an example of events--thousands of years apart--that are relevant TODAY. This video was shared with our church, as a way to focus on the historical account of the life-saving Jewish Passover that released the Jews from … Continue reading Passover and Easter – Fascinating Parallels
Happy Pi Day!
3.14. 3rd month 14th day. Great excuse to celebrate math! And, while we’re at it, this is also a great time to celebrate the March 14th birthday of someone who undoubtedly used Pi in his calculations, over and over: one of my heroes, Albert Einstein! In 2015 Pi Day, I was lucky enough to be … Continue reading Happy Pi Day!
Valentine’s Day Book Review of Winter Solstice by Rosamunde Pilcher
Often, in February, after several long cold months of winter, I long for a mini-holiday in a place guaranteed to be warm and sunny. It’s been ages since I’ve been able to go, but this year the flight and hotel deal was amazing, so off my sister-in-law and I went to San Diego. (More photos … Continue reading Valentine’s Day Book Review of Winter Solstice by Rosamunde Pilcher
Traveling and Encouraging a Future Writer
Just a quick post while I am away from my usual routines...I didn't exactly fly south for the winter. I flew West and even a little bit North......going from this.. ...to this.. While I have been here, I have been thrilled to be able to help homeschool one of my grandsons. He is a thoughtful … Continue reading Traveling and Encouraging a Future Writer
Quality Classic Christmas stories that Stand the Test of Time
With the holiday activities slowing down, now is a great time to chill with a classic Christmas story. Here are some recommendations from my recent discoveries. “Uncle Richard’s New Year Dinner” by Lucy Maud Montgomery, a fortuitous mix-up.You can read the story here Unable to find a publisher, the author printed 200 copies of this … Continue reading Quality Classic Christmas stories that Stand the Test of Time
It’s All Relative
Personal Connection with the Word and its Author In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the word was God. “The Word” is a reference to the Bible. And I would guess that our experiences with the Bible are usually relative to our culture, our family and our friends. Relatives … Continue reading It’s All Relative
Jacquie Lawson interactive Advent Calendars: an artistic feast
Someone you know would LOVE this little gift! Years ago, I was the lucky recipient of a unique digital gift of visual beauty and sweet music, A Jacquie Lawson Advent Calendar. Each day in December something new happened. I loved it so much, I turned around and sent one to someone else. She loved it … Continue reading Jacquie Lawson interactive Advent Calendars: an artistic feast
Dear Mr. Fibonacci
Dear Leonardo of Pisa, of the Bonacci family, Happy Fibonacci Day! Thank you for your hard work, your extensive travels, and your diligence and devotion to bring numbers and mathematics from the east to the west. Thank you for handing down to us so many joyful mathematical puzzles, experiences and inspiration! Are you aware that … Continue reading Dear Mr. Fibonacci
Happily Writing 