It's been a LONG time...

Its been a LONG time since I've been on my page to write. This morning, is still not going to be that time. I'm at work and I should be entering email addresses to increase our outreach for the Railroad & Heritage Museum. (See--here's the photo of where I work. It is the Santa Fe Depot. This is where I work.) So...with that said, I'm off to start the addition of names, addresses and emails.

Have a wonderful day and I'll be back soon. I have so much to talk about! Love from my computer to you.~~Cyn.

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BROKEN HEARTS

"Our real blessings often appear to us in the shapes of pains, losses and disappointments; but let us have patience, and we soon shall see them in their proper figures."~~Joseph Addison His love motivates her respect...Her respect motivates his love... ...is this the TRUE answer to prevention of broken hearts?? "Poetry spills from the cracks of a broken heart, but flows from one which is loved." ~Christopher Paul Rubero

Rocky Paths, Sturdy Shoes and Weary Days

The final lines in my daily devotional: "Each of us may be sure that if God sends us over rocky paths, He will provide us with sturdy shoes. He will never send us on any journey without equipping us well." ...Alexander McLaren I have been thinking about this verse all morning. Recently is seems that my life path is cluttered by emotional debris, and I cannot seem to find the smooth or clear path. Daily I feel distressed and filled with grief by the life I chose to share with someone that I thought was as committed to me as I was to him. It feels like so much hurt and betrayal that I often don't know what to do next. Each day I begin with my devotions, my coffee, the little bits of news that I care to watch--but even though I have a daily routine, the load I'm carrying is so very heavy. My daily question continues to be "WHY?" and daily there are no answers. All I hear inside my head and heart is Life just is! Friends have been caring with giving their ad...

Discovery

The first time I remember that I could do something well, was when I learned how to make a Granny Square Afghan. My memory of this event came after seeing an afghan my maternal grandmother made. Her pattern was created with monochromatic colors in the center of each square. Each center was designed with assorted shades of blue, red, orange, green or yellow. Every block was then outlined in black and the entire blanket edged in a simple black scallop. I thought it was beautiful! I wanted to learn how to make this blanket. One day while I was at her home, I asked her to teach me to make an afghan just like hers. This day began with a trip to the basement of her farmhouse. In the dark basement—which I always found a little scary—was the cabinet that had the many remnants of her previous projects. There were little bits of wool yarn, metal crochet hooks and an assortment of other colorful threads. We searched through the cabinet until we found just the right supplies....

The Kamstra Kottage

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