Fostering a new renaissance through creativity, authenticity, spirituality, and art
I’ve been saying for a long time that creativity, curiosity, critical thinking, and compassion are ultimately what is most important to teach and encourage in kids these days, so it is certainly nice to have some experts start to concur:
As the town breathes life into Sara, Sara reenergizes the town.
Intimidated by fresh butternut squash? Try my way of cutting it and put all that frustration behind you.
Here is what I thought was worth seeing, reading, or listening to in this past month on the internet.
I tried a new twist on mixing this together, and we really liked it.
“Love is not something put upon a shelf, to be taken down on rare occasions with sugar-tongs
Here are three fabulous new cookbooks from our library’s new book shelf.
Lavish love upon our equals, where it is very difficult, and for whom perhaps we each do least of all.
– I’ve had fun taking black and white photographs of last weekend’s snow… –
For quite some time I’ve wanted to do some abstract paintings of images under the microscope, and for some reason I did them over the weekend during the snowstorm.
Although yesterday’s snowstorm dumped over two feet on our kids at college, we got off comparatively easy with only about 8 inches.
Cold is busy knitting intricate six-sided snowflakes by the billions…
Truly we can never fall out of God’s care. I am so thankful!
It appears that the nervous system can’t tell the difference between a well-imagined thought and reality.
For those who would benefit from a summary of the book, I’ve included my notes below.
