Green Season!🥰
I think every Spring I take a picture of my Daffodils. 😍 The reason is they seem to tell me we finally made it to the Green Season...lol. So many things are waking up around the yard. My Heart is Smiling and filled with thoughts of Life.
I just wanted to share my Joy with You, as I know, we have entered a Time of Sorrow. So hold fast to the Little, Simple Pleasures. Stay close the Our Father in Heaven and we will get through the transitions ahead.
"And the LORD, he it is that doth go before thee; he will be with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not, neither be dismayed." Deuteronomy 31:8
"Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. 7 And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." Philippians 4:6-7
Peace be with You. ♥️🕊🥰 I am Praying for Everyone will planting. 🙏
Written by Paula Johnstone-Whitehawk DNM ®️©️
Every spring, the transformation of the garden brings a special kind of joy that's both refreshing and deeply healing. Like the author, I too have found myself stopping to capture the blooming of daffodils and other flowers as a reminder of life's renewal and resilience. These moments of witnessing the vibrant greenery and blossoms truly lift the spirit and help us connect with the rhythms of nature. The phrase "Green Season" perfectly captures this time of rejuvenation when gardens and yards burst into life again after the quiet dormancy of winter. This season symbolizes not only physical growth but also emotional and spiritual awakening. Practicing mindfulness while observing these natural changes can greatly improve mental well-being, especially during periods of sorrow or transition. I particularly resonate with the encouragement to hold fast to simple pleasures and stay close to spiritual beliefs. Prayer, meditation, or simply spending quiet time in the garden can provide profound comfort and inner peace. The scriptures referenced—Deuteronomy 31:8 and Philippians 4:6-7—remind us that we are not alone in difficult times and that peace can surpass our understanding when we turn to faith. The image of the day described simply as "nice day" reflects how even the smallest observations about weather and light can enhance our appreciation for the here and now. On such days, stepping outside to garden or just breathe in fresh air can be a restorative experience. For anyone feeling overwhelmed during challenging transitions, I recommend creating your own green season traditions. This could be taking seasonal photos, journaling about your garden’s progress, or sharing moments of gratitude with loved ones. These acts nurture positivity and help create a lasting connection to life’s cycles. Ultimately, the Green Season is more than just a garden awakening—it’s a heartfelt invitation to find peace, hope, and joy in the present moment and embrace the ongoing process of growth that life offers.
