I’m marveling this Monday morning at the beautiful truth (though difficult at times to completely embrace, at least for me) on my new Mindful Moments Calendar for today, January 8.
This place where you are right now, God circled on a map for you.
One of my favorite Savannah squares (we have 22 in all) here in my Historic District neighborhood is Greene Square, just a few minutes walk from our place.
See the building behind the lamp post and the centuries-old live oak tree?
It’s the Second African Baptist Church, founded in 1802.
And one of my favorite places to sit and read is that little wooden bench in the lower right hand corner of the photo above. See it?
Oh, if buildings could talk!
But wait, they can!
Listen …
AMERICAN HERO MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. FIRST PREACHED HIS ICONIC “I HAVE A DREAM” SPEECH RIGHT HERE.
May we continue to have and share his dream.
So this afternoon Robert and I enjoyed a Late Lunch of Smash-burgers at the Crispi Food Truck in front of local brewery Two Tides here in Savannah.
Here’s HR negotiating the colorful stairs afterwards, sporting his expensive Braves jersey (don’t get me started), knee brace (long story) and little gay socks.
What? You can’t really see them and want a better look? Okay, no problem …
Well, after a long time getting down the stairs, we walked a bit in the cool and hip Starland District of Savannah. And we ran across this also cool and hip tattoo parlor/clothing boutique.
I love their … “entry requirements.”
If only every establishment in these United States of America could hold the same “entry requirements/blessings.”
4th-ing
Georgia senator Raphael Warnock, today after the latest mass shooting in Atlanta.
Standing up for Truth and Justice
Long live the voice of protest against oppression.
I love the truth of this quotation I saw on a fellow blogger’s post recently …
Because sometimes I think breathing may be the most significant thing I do during the day.
Recently Robert and I were walking in our favorite Savannah library, Bull Street, when we came upon this poster …
Yes. Yes. Yes.
In spite of what the right-wing extremists say, we should be able to read what we want to read, as should our children.
NealEnJoy 