Anytime, Always
Almost every house we pass, you know someone who lives there, or used to live there, or you used to live there.
Almost every house we pass, you know someone who lives there, or used to live there, or you used to live there.
Remind me that starting something new is the hardest part.
We amble down to the beach as a herd, arms piled high with blankets and plastic cups and wine and our books.
My fellow bridesmaids call me Mary Poppins for my bag full of supplies.
Not even twenty four hours after the moment, thoughts of all the next steps had already derailed my joy.
They’re always an adventure, our Wednesday chats.
You are living in a world where we are constantly connected and bombarded with news of terrible things happening globally at every second. No biggie!
Herons fished near trash still floating in their sanctuary.
I’m homesick for a time when people were just people, not layers of complicated emotions and traumas and hopes and expectations.
Voice memo: 3.1 minutes
Voice memo: 30 seconds
Voice memo: 5 minutes
I can confidently say there are many parallels between this sport and reality TV.
Those were the saddest things I could think of at that age: Ghosty was lonely. And without ice cream.
We flip open the welcome binder, quickly decide this is too complicated and pull out the French press instead. This, I can do.
It is impossibly easy to spot the darkness.
We order cookies for delivery because I convince you they will make me feel better.
Healing will not be an absence of this pain but rather holding the sadness and still finding a way to move forward.
I can still hear him whistling throughout the house perfectly on pitch.
God tells us in the Bible to love one another as we love ourselves.
Campfires burn out, fireflies flicker and then disappear, the sun sets and rises again.
Every time I make waffles, he gets his own.
Those words came to me in what felt like divine inspiration.
At almost every song choice, someone is yelling “THIS IS A GREAT SONG!!!”
No one else can carry me to the finish line.
The changing leaves are a reminder that nothing is permanently with us.
It’s only 7:30 a.m., but there’s already a buzz in the air.
They made a makeshift cardboard torch from our flame and took it to help light a fire for their kids.
We all pause our lives, deplete finances, but we are replenished in the ways that matter most.
From our post, we could see the full big screen and hear the entire concert. Were we standing in a tree and getting hit in the face with branches? Absolutely.
I type fast, scroll fast, work fast.
How could something so inexplicably awful happen on a day like that?