A quest for COMMON SENSE and ANCIENT WISDOM! Welcome to a Safe Place for the suffering and those sincerely searching for Light in the shadow-lands. May you find inspiration for the journey!
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This is a bit vulnerable (I'm sooo not photogenic!) but I hope the sincerity comes through...
Here’s an idea I wanted to put out there for you to try: I invite you to take some time through the week to make a piece of creative artwork contemplating the incredible Easter message: God entering into human history to demonstrate how much each person in this world is loved. I’ve asked each of us in our family to try this. Don’t say you’re not an artist , bc we all really do have the capacity to create. It’s not about impressing anyone. I’ve found you just need to be curious and willing to try something new. (YouTube art tutorials are a terrific resource!) ...You might want to start by reading - or listening on a Bible app - through at least the latter half of the Gospel of Mark, for example, as it is the shortest. I recommend trying out the dynamic Message version. Or search ‘Easter’ on Spotify for a background playlist to inspire your creativity. So, this could be a symbolic image or actual word art with text you choose that reflects something of Jesus - His unpa
A man can no more diminish God’s glory by refusing to worship Him than a lunatic can put out the sun by scribbling the word “darkness” on the walls of his cell. But God wills our good, and our good is to love Him ... and to love Him we must know Him: and if we know Him, we shall in fact fall on our faces. If we do not, that only shows that what we are trying to love is not yet God—though it may be the nearest approximation to God which our thought and fantasy can attain. C.S. Lewis From The Problem of Pain
COMMENTARY BY Caitlin Thomas Caitlin Thomas is a member of the Young Leaders Program at The Heritage Foundation. More young adults are opting to cohabit rather than marry or to delay marriage for financial reasons, such as debt, according to a recent study published in Demography. However, National Marriage Week presents a good opportunity to review how rigorous, long-term studies have measured the substantial impact of marriage on financial stability, as well as relationship longevity and health outcomes. Here are five additional facts you may not know about cohabitation: 1. Cohabiting couples are more prone to break up (and break up for good) than married couples. In the May 2003 issue of the Journal of Marriage and Family Study, Georgina Binstock and Arland Thornton found that, in the first year of living together, couples who cohabited were eight times more likely to end their relationships than those who were married. In the second and third years, those rates decreased to
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