By Kary Schumpert. Making sense of my place in the world by being, loving, writing, running, teaching, knitting, sewing, mending, believing, sharing, taking photos, traveling, learning, asking, listening, and so much more.
Read your blog notice in the Upperroom Commentary section for 18Dec.14 (Thur.). Reviewed the “Ritual is Routine Made Sacred” blog and I found the bios on Ludwig Van Beethoven and Charles Schulz interesting. Beethoven left a potent, indelible, and affirmative imprint upon the world. Two years ago when a beloved friend of mine died at a young age, I employed a phrase of his found in one of his letters to succinctly delineate my affection for the loss of this loved one: Immortal Beloved. And for what its worth, this Dec.22 will mark the 206th anniversary of the initial presentation of his dynamic C Minor Symphony. And for many years Charles Schulz rendered all of us daily humor with his Peanuts cartoons.
You have organized an excellent blog. I will occasionally check in on your blog and commentate. To reiterate a thought I posted on the Upperroom Commentary Section: The Lord’s blessings on you and your family during this holiday season and on a daily basis throughout 2015. Amen.
Thank you, William, for reading and sharing your insights! You may enjoy that book for a glimpse into the routines of other creative folks! I look forward to your comments. Thank you for your kind words! Peace and blessings to you and your family!!
Karyn
Read your blog notice in the Upperroom Commentary section for 18Dec.14 (Thur.). Reviewed the “Ritual is Routine Made Sacred” blog and I found the bios on Ludwig Van Beethoven and Charles Schulz interesting. Beethoven left a potent, indelible, and affirmative imprint upon the world. Two years ago when a beloved friend of mine died at a young age, I employed a phrase of his found in one of his letters to succinctly delineate my affection for the loss of this loved one: Immortal Beloved. And for what its worth, this Dec.22 will mark the 206th anniversary of the initial presentation of his dynamic C Minor Symphony. And for many years Charles Schulz rendered all of us daily humor with his Peanuts cartoons.
You have organized an excellent blog. I will occasionally check in on your blog and commentate. To reiterate a thought I posted on the Upperroom Commentary Section: The Lord’s blessings on you and your family during this holiday season and on a daily basis throughout 2015. Amen.
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Thank you, William, for reading and sharing your insights! You may enjoy that book for a glimpse into the routines of other creative folks! I look forward to your comments. Thank you for your kind words! Peace and blessings to you and your family!!
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