Just because it made me smile

 

Thank Goodness It's Sunday

~ The most important declaration in Christendom is made: He is not dead. He is risen.

~ Jesus conquered death and hell.

~ Jesus resurrects and lives now and forever. 

~ Easter

~ God's grace         

Good Friday

Sunday was a celebration. The Apostles are certain that all they hoped for is coming to pass. On Thursday, at the Passover feast, they discover a traitor is among them. Jesus endures Gethsemane, arrest, flogging, a mockery of a trial, and is crucified. It wasn't supposed to end this way. The Apostles and Followers are in mourning, confused, devastated. How could this happen? How could this be what God intended? 

We have an advantage over those distant Followers. We know Sunday is coming.

Blessing Basket quote

 

Thanks to Donna Keevers Driver for creating this for me.

Ready for Easter?

Celebrate with a story.

The Blessing Basket

The thirteenth novella in the series.

Welcome back to Holiday, USA, small town America, where nothing happens, except holidays... and a little romance, if the hero and heroine trust God.

Cici, Candy Crothers, lies to everyone, except her Holiday Diner boss, only because he informed her if she lied to him he'd fire her. She ran away from an ugly past and still worries it might catch up to her. Sharing her nightmares is nowhere on her list of things to do, ever.

Trace Brown left the Army honorably but not unscathed. Anger controls his life, holding him back from pretty much everything, including becoming a chef at Holiday Diner. The diner's head hostess intrigues him, but not enough to risk sharing his day-to-day battle with PTSD.

Nothing can drive God away. His hand is stretched out still. He is always there, waiting...

http://a.co/8o1meMa 

Thank Goodness It's Sunday

~ Gospel study with friends

~ Celebrations with friends

~ Air conditioning 

~ Palm Sunday with family

~ God's grace          

Brain Dump

AI - Artificial Insemination. AIR - Artificial Information Resource  

TBR 2026

31.  The Warrior Path (The  series Book 3) by Louis L'Amour western set in 1620s. I enjoy all the bits of actual history thrown into the story. The visit to Jamaica and private haven of Port Royal was fascinating. Page turner.

32. Jubal Sackett (The  series Book 4) by Louis L'Amour western set in 1620s. Unlike Dan Brown who includes facts that aren't really facts but more fiction disguised as facts - yes, I looked them up - L'Amour uses facts and explains when they are simply theories based in facts, though some might dismiss the facts as fiction. 

33. Ride the River (The  series Book 5) by Louis L'Amour western, in the 1840s-50s. I had trouble putting it down. Again, the history fascinates me. I also enjoy the little touch of romance. 

34. The Daybreakers (The  series Book 6) by Louis L'Amour western, 1870-72. I'm drawn in and feel like I'm living there. L'Amour has a gift for words. This story also gained extra meaning now that I know a little of my Welsh history. 

35. Sackett (The  series Book 7) by Louis L'Amour western. 1874-75. Again, I love that L'Amour weaves in so many facts. 

REAL 23 March 2026

Too hot for much walking. Physical therapy done. Eating is okay. Sleep is okay some nights not so much other. Nightmares every time I wake up. Vertigo thanks to allergies makes doing much of anything a challenge. 

Thank Goodness It's Sunday

~ Yummy Grill Night

~ Visit with a dear friend

~ Good books

~ Visit with my sister

~ God's grace         

Brain Dump

Ask about this book, a feature offered on Amazon is A I generated information. Remember: A I only notes the beginning and the end. To A I, the middle is fuzzy. So, when you "Ask about this book" you aren't actually learning about the true story arc. You're learning about the beginning and the end and whatever A I decides to extrapolate from that. In other words, it will not be giving you an accurate overview because it doesn't know the overview; it doesn't understand storytelling. Remember that you are smarter than A I; it just has access to more information than you do. That is not a measure of smartness.