Hi Sam, this is an insightful article. Your reflections on the cycle of Relief-Healing-Strength beautifully illustrate the wisdom in God’s design, not just in our physical bodies, but in our spiritual and emotional growth as well. The parallels you draw between physical strain and the development of character through adversity are truly enlightening. I wholeheartedly agree that it is not the suffering itself that we should celebrate, but the strength and hope that emerge from persevering through it. Your message is a powerful reminder that God’s plans for us involve growth and strengthening, even through challenges, and it inspires me to embrace life’s struggles with a renewed sense of purpose and trust in God’s ultimate plan.
Hey, you are so articulate, Andrie. Feel free to make devotionals from your comments to Mr. It's God's truth in my words or yours. Well said. Take care.
Myra, your watercolor painting “Across the Water” is simply breathtaking. The way you’ve captured the tranquility of the scene instantly draws me in. The soft, serene blues of the water and sky blend so harmoniously, creating a peaceful atmosphere that feels almost meditative. The pier, with its subtle wooden tones, leads the eye effortlessly across the water, guiding me toward the boat in the distance, evoking a sense of journey and calm.
The reflections of the sky and landscape on the water’s surface are stunning, creating a mirror-like effect that adds depth and balance to the composition. The gentle oranges and yellows in the sky hint at either the beginning or end of the day, bringing a quiet, contemplative mood to the piece. The distant silhouette of the boat, barely noticeable at first glance, adds a touch of solitude, making the viewer pause and reflect.
What I truly love about this painting is how it stirs the imagination is inviting the viewer to wonder about the journey that lies ahead or the beauty of just sitting still in the moment. Your use of soft brushstrokes and light gives the painting a dreamlike quality, making it feel alive and peaceful at the same time.
Your talent for capturing such quiet beauty is remarkable, Myra. Keep creating! As Emily Carr once said, "Art is an expression of inner joy, and it's meant to inspire and connect." Your work certainly does that, don’t ever stop!
Hi Sam, this is an insightful article. Your reflections on the cycle of Relief-Healing-Strength beautifully illustrate the wisdom in God’s design, not just in our physical bodies, but in our spiritual and emotional growth as well. The parallels you draw between physical strain and the development of character through adversity are truly enlightening. I wholeheartedly agree that it is not the suffering itself that we should celebrate, but the strength and hope that emerge from persevering through it. Your message is a powerful reminder that God’s plans for us involve growth and strengthening, even through challenges, and it inspires me to embrace life’s struggles with a renewed sense of purpose and trust in God’s ultimate plan.
Hey, you are so articulate, Andrie. Feel free to make devotionals from your comments to Mr. It's God's truth in my words or yours. Well said. Take care.
“Across the Water” watercolor by Myra Alibrando
Myra, your watercolor painting “Across the Water” is simply breathtaking. The way you’ve captured the tranquility of the scene instantly draws me in. The soft, serene blues of the water and sky blend so harmoniously, creating a peaceful atmosphere that feels almost meditative. The pier, with its subtle wooden tones, leads the eye effortlessly across the water, guiding me toward the boat in the distance, evoking a sense of journey and calm.
The reflections of the sky and landscape on the water’s surface are stunning, creating a mirror-like effect that adds depth and balance to the composition. The gentle oranges and yellows in the sky hint at either the beginning or end of the day, bringing a quiet, contemplative mood to the piece. The distant silhouette of the boat, barely noticeable at first glance, adds a touch of solitude, making the viewer pause and reflect.
What I truly love about this painting is how it stirs the imagination is inviting the viewer to wonder about the journey that lies ahead or the beauty of just sitting still in the moment. Your use of soft brushstrokes and light gives the painting a dreamlike quality, making it feel alive and peaceful at the same time.
Your talent for capturing such quiet beauty is remarkable, Myra. Keep creating! As Emily Carr once said, "Art is an expression of inner joy, and it's meant to inspire and connect." Your work certainly does that, don’t ever stop!