Solitude

Solitude like a forest

 

This magnificent elephant cedar graces the entrance of Richmond Beach Congregational Church, United Church of Christ in Shoreline, WA, a community a little north of Seattle, USA.

The quote is from the book, Women Who Run With the Wolves pg. 293.  If you are unfamiliar with it, you will be fortunate indeed, to pick it up.  I can meditate for an hour on one paragraph on one page.

8 thoughts on “Solitude

  1. I couldn’t agree more on “Women who Run with Wolves”. I read that book in my early twenties and really feel it was one of those life changing books, I am so gladI came across it when I was young. I have suggested so many others read it, but now I am reminded I need to revisit it . Thank you! (Again) 😉

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    • I get Clarissa ‘s posts on FB, Amy. They are so refreshing. She always greets us with, “Dear Brave Souls, ” I’m glad for the joy she brought us today.

      Rita

      Sent from my Kindle Fire

      _____________________________________________

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  2. How beautiful, Rita.  Thanks for sharing it.  I’m just now reading over emails that piled up while I was with my sisters and then the time when I was getting my energy back after visiting with my sister.  And yes, that was an opportunity for both seeing aging in them as well as impatience at times in me–and then also seeing the aging in me.   

    I very much appreciate your choices of poetry–I love it, but don’t have so much familiarity with so many poets as you–I am grateful for you and other friends who are well read. 

    Take care,  Love,  Polly Janet leaves from Minnesota on Sunday to fly back to Guatemala.  I am able to let her go–obviously it is not up to me–but my spirit feels more ready to let her go. 

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