A few of the things in life that make my heart go pitter pat. Maybe they will do the same thing for yours. ♥♥♥ I'm pretty sure however, that these things mainly make my own heart sing.
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And I do too!
A few of the things in life that make my heart go pitter pat. Maybe they will do the same thing for yours. ♥♥♥ I'm pretty sure however, that these things mainly make my own heart sing.
I have really been enjoying my brother's visit. He got here safe and sound on Monday around supper time. I was surprised at what good time they made, driving here all the way from Ottawa. They left Sunday morning and stayed in New Brunswick overnight. My niece will only be here until tomorrow and then she is going to Halifax to stay with friends she knows. Actually at the moment they are staying at my sisters and then my brother will come and stay with me at some point, not sure when.
Yesterday I had everyone over for supper as Cindy had to work all day. I made my chicken rarebits for supper which we enjoyed with baby new potatoes, broccoli and salad. This was something I used to make for the Missionaries a lot when I was in the UK. It is a simple supper and goes together very easily. I had actually given the recipe to my friend Christine last week as she was feeding the missionaries one night. They loved it. I had not made it in a while and so I thought it was about time that I made it again. It went down a real treat.
Today we are going to Cindy's and will be celebrating everyone's birthdays! I hear there is going to be an Ice Cream Cake involved!
Atercrochet on Etsy. Not free, but not expensive either. Digital download.
Bear Pile. Little pulling Sheep, tutorial and pattern. Again not free, but not expensive either. Cute!
Totiehoekom on Ravelry. Love this pretty free form poppy bag!
Homespun Seasonal Living. How to sew simple placemats.
Happy Strong Home. How to sew a cornered tablecloth in an hour.
I am reading ...
The year was 1753, and the lines of separation were firmly drawn. The French had named the region Acadia, their "beloved home". When the British came soon after, they battled with the French on the new continent as they had in Europe for centuries.
The settlers of Acadia were either French or English, and though their villages might be but a stone's throw apart, most could go an entire lifetime without speaking to someone from the other side.
And then the chance encounter in a meadow of wild flowers...
This story revolves around the expulsion of the Acadians from Nova Scotia, and is the first in a series of books. Very good.
I am looking forward to ...
Seeing my family today! Doug's visit in July!
Dreaming about ...
Something to watch ...
Makes me smile ...
Cinnamon with something to say. She doesn't talk a lot, but when she does I always listen.
Corners of my kingdom ...
A thought to carry with you ...
*Your mind will always
believe everything you tell it.
Feed it hope. Feed it truth.
Feed it with love. •。★★ 。* 。
"The world is fairly studded and strewn with pennies cast broadside from a generous hand. But who gets excited by a mere penny?...It is dire poverty indeed when a man is so malnourished and fatigued that he won't stoop to pick up a penny. But if you cultivate a healthy poverty and simplicity, so that finding a penny will literally make your day, then, since the world is in fact planted with pennies, you have with your poverty bought a lifetime of days. It is that simple. what you see is what you get." ~Anne Dillard
"Earth is hard. It
is meant to be. If everything worked out, we would not long for home. And in
the midst of all that is wrong, there will be refuge. Sometimes He is the refuge." ~Emily Belle Freeman
I saw this on EBF's Instagram stories this morning and I thought yes! Its so true. Things are not meant to be easy. That's how we grow. In our most difficult times we long to be with our Heavenly Father more than at any other times. Our earth lives are not so comfortable and we want to be back where we really belong, where we came from, living in peace and comfort. But then where and how would we learn the lessons we came here to learn.