Some thoughts, lessons, and/or reflections from the day:
- My mind and/or body seems to anticipate the alarm going off in the mornings but I could get more rest if I was able to go back to sleep during the half hour between my waking up and the alarm going off.
- Layers seemed to be the early morning theme — my truck windows had a layer of ice on top of a layer of snow on top of a layer of ice that all needed removed before I could go anywhere.
- The wet snow and drizzle combination made me appreciate my clothing layers as I began the workday clearing walks.
- Removing an inch of wet snow seems to be as much work as clearing six inches of dry powdery snow.
- Keeping floors clean is virtually impossible this time of year so I settle for safety in my use of ice melt outside . . . which ends up inside. 🙂
- With the current prayer guide focused on “Seek”, it seemed fitting to write on today with the topic of “Find”.
- While I like to have uninterrupted blocks of time with God when I write the weekly prayer guides, that doesn’t always happen.
- It is always interesting to see how many layers of interruptions being interrupted that I can manage at once. 🙂
- One of the interruptions was a flooded bathroom. I tried to tell the preschoolers it was preparing them for a lesson about Noah . . . I don’t think they were amused.
- I suppose interruptions are only interruptions because we make plans that we think are more important than anything else that happens.
- Even with the variety of tasks that I was unaware God had planned for my day, I managed to get next week’s prayer guide written and scheduled to be published and sent out next Sunday.
- By early afternoon the warmer temperature had brought out a wide variety of birds to resume their berry harvest.
- Today’s photo is one that I think could make a challenging jigsaw puzzle . . . or an intricate painting for someone so gifted.
- The melting snow will likely freeze tonight, so I’ll need to remember to use caution on my drive to work tomorrow. It’s probably a good idea to use caution all the time. 🙂