
There is nothing like getting out in nature to clear away the cobwebs and dust of every day living. Problems that are left behind are soon forgotten as you traverse through God’s beautiful creation. I’m beginning to understand why my husband is such an outdoor nut. Each week we get in the car and find a new destination. The ride is usually no longer than a couple hours, but it’s enough to rejuvenate and exhilarate the senses.
Yesterday’s journey took us on a longer trip. We spent about five hours exploring the final remnants of Autumn. The skies at this time of year are amazing. Clouds filter the sun and rays bounce carelessly along the horizon. Splashes of color still remain. Fields have been plowed, but a trace of what once was still exists. A patchwork of green, gold and browns now replace the fields of corn, soybeans and wheat. The bronze and deep crimson oaks are now in sight and a few brilliant aspens are still hanging on – most leaving a carpet of brilliance below their branches. The chillier temperatures create tiny shards of crystal, refracting a rainbow of color into the clouds. It bounces off the water and dances in ripples across the expanse. When you need to get away from the world and all the chaos and disorder, get in the car and take a drive.
Thank you, Lord, for the seasons – for the beauty of your creation – for the gift of life here and eternal life, If this world is even a small fraction of a glimpse of eternity – I can’t wait. Amen!
Awesome, Kathy! We try to get out in nature everyday, too. It really helps, it refreshes your soul, gets your eyes on creation.
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Reblogged this on Talmidimblogging and commented:
A huge Renaissance man Amen 🙂 🙂
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Thanks kind sir💙
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Truly my pleasure my dear 🙏🏻❤
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I’m taking your advice and going for a drive in the country tomorrow.
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Enjoy❤️
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Yay!!!
I found you!!!!!
Love the waning days of fall— like an old friend who I so enjoy spending time with— daring not to depart from!!!
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Wonderful post! Kathy, I appreciate how you and Paul feed the visual self in each of you. It stimulates the work of any artist or writer. I marvel at the clean-looking soybean fields after harvest contrasted with the ripped and chopped corn stalks.
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Thanks Richard. It’s nice to be appreciative!
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