You are viewing my old blog.
I would love to have you visit my brand new website at www.ValorieQuesenberry.com.
Knowing God better, figuring out marriage, investing in my kids, exploring the Scripture, discovering truth, savoring life's joys and writing about the journey . . . visit a while with me.

Search This Blog

Sunday, January 11, 2009

winter days
















6 comments:

  1. Interesting to see a couple of orbs (whatever they are) on an outdoor photo like this. They used to attribute them to something in the development process but the digital evolution means people are unsure what causes them

    ReplyDelete
  2. Love your new profile pic. It looks so familiar.

    ReplyDelete
  3. I'm happy for you all, but so sad we don't have any snow...
    Enjoy it extra for those of us who don't have any! : )

    ReplyDelete
  4. We are jealous of all your snow! It only feels like snow here...

    ReplyDelete
  5. Love your pretty winter pictures! :)

    ReplyDelete
  6. I really enjoyed the winter pictures. My kids were disappointed that we did not have more snow when we were up north. I did notice that the cold seemed colder to me. I will not try to analyze the reasons. I benefited from your post about Christmas. I tried so hard this year to keep my activities in perspective and I believe God helped me more than ever, but I still felt like things got way too busy at the end. I agree with your goals for the new year. I want to try to see things in light of what does God thinks is important for me to do. I just read Luke 16:15 this morning at it really got my attention. Jesus was rebuking the Pharisees who loved money and said, "You are the ones who justify yourselves in the eyes of men, but God knows your hearts. What is highly valued among men is detestable in God's sight." I want to make sure that I am placing value on the things that God places value on and not what society states is valuable. Well, have a super day-God's way!!

    ReplyDelete

All content on this site is protected under personal copyright by Valorie Bender Quesenberry. Please ask permission to reprint.