I love certain things about life.
There are so dang many things that seem just too good to be true. Way beyond.
These big shiny, sparkly, crazy-good gifts of life.
Take Fruit. I am so grateful for fruit. Seriously. Last night, I cut into a Honeydew Melon that was just like a gift from the Honeydew Goddess of GoodGolly, or something. It was SO delicious. Same thing with a recent Peach. I just don’t know what to say sometimes.
Have you ever heard a song that makes you feel so grand? The melody, or words, or both, give you the “Shiver-Me-Timbers” up and down your spine? Yeah. Big gift-o-rama.
Tonight, the sunset was absolutely spectacular. The colors were so perfectly put together. The purples, and oranges, and yellows. Majestic. Awe-inspiring. I stood there, and stared… with the awe just spouting right out of me.
And then you look out across the meadow, and see two amazingly beautiful Does, approaching with two their small Fawns. Yes, a family with two Moms, of all things. And you sit quietly and watch them enjoy the corn and apples you had put out earlier in the day. And it makes you cry because they are so exquisite and so very innocent.
More gifts came bounding our way this evening. We spent time with our dear friends. (As well as our Deer Friends). But these dear friends are human. So kind, and smart, and funny, and comfortable. The kind of friends who insist you order pizza… to make everything simpler for the evening. (And oh, how I LOVE pizza) And you realize once more, that life is filled with the good.
In each day, I am given a big-plenty of this goodness. I can only hope that I am doing enough in this Universe …. to give as much back …. or forward, whichever way it goes. I want to give more than I get. I think if we all do more good, than we take… it helps the bigger scheme of goodness in life. Way beyond peaches and deer.
Way beyond.
Very little is needed to make a happy life; it is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. — Marcus Aurelius
Life is not a problem to be solved, but a reality to be experienced. — Soren Kierkegaard




















