Curiosity has its own reasons for existing.
One cannot help but be in awe
when he contemplates the mysteries
of eternity, of life, of the marvelous structure of reality.
~Albert Einstein
Gardening fosters curiosity, and the “curiouser” I get about nature, the more I want to know; the more I learn, the more in awe I am of Creation’s wonders and mysteries. That’s why in winter when there are fewer daylight hours and less busyness in my days, I try to spend more time lingering and reflecting on the who, the what, the where, the when, and the how of life here on planet earth. And I believe my musings on such matters are what keep my mind alert and open, my heart softened and quickened, and my soul ever-searching and longing for its eternal home. Moreover, the more profound the conundrum I encounter the more humbled I am by how small and limited I am in comparison to how big and powerful the universe, and therefore, God is.
Who can measure His majestic power? And who can fully recount His mercies? ~Sirach 18:5 ✝
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Thank you for reminding me of my good friend Rudyard! I love Kipling and thank you for the tiny snail photo and your thoughts on Winter. Be blessed…
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I’m fond of Kipling as well. I’m so glad you were blessed by the photo and my thoughts. Blessings to you, Pere. Natalie 🙂
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Thanks for sharing your lifelong love of learning, Natalie through prose, verse and photos. I enjoy each and every post! Blessings! ~ Laura
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How sweet of you, Laura. I’m so glad you enjoy my entries. I enjoy yours as well. Blessings, Natalie 🙂
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Reblogged this on The Reluctant Poet.
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