Because most issues are life issues, if you think about it.
This is my favorite graveyard photo from last weekend, taken at a cemetery I just happened to pass on Saturday morning while running Lorelei around. I was so interested I came back later to explore. And I will post more about it later. This picture combines three things I like to photograph: Autumn leaves, headstones, and paths.
[…] « My Sunday Photo: Graveyard Path […]
“This community provided a safe place for me; all of Knoxville did,” he says. “So why we don’t have it in our store? I’m just paying it forward. I was lucky to learn from a lot of great people in Knoxville, and our whole store is a small mirror of Knoxville. We try to keep anything negative out of our place, and even if we have this negativity, we turn it into positive things. I always believe fighting hate with love is the best way to do it.”
The American Dream – How Yassin Terou became Knoxville’s Biggest Champion
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It’s hard to imagine where Yassin Terou might be had his native country not collapsed into civil war the year he left it for good. Today, Syria is a shell of its former self. Terou, who established YaI do this.
I really need to work on this.I'm not gonna lie - the path to holiness would be a whole lot easier if it weren't so darn prickly. But even a cactus has flowers, and so do the people and situations that get under our skin ❤️
(Quote courtesy of St. Josemaria Escriva. One of my sanctifiers was distracting me this morning 😂)
I don’t normally like graveyards but this one looks so pretty x
Thanks, Kim. 🙂
That looks like a great walk to go on, Clio lending a helping hand for Coombe Mill
It was a surprisingly long path! And beautiful, of course.
Just so pretty and of course serene place =) #mysundayphoto
Thank you, Merlinda!
What a wonderful looking place to explore
Thank you for linking up
It was. Thank you for hosting, as always.