Light and darkness
Should we be afraid of the light? I think we should not, but many times we are. To see the light means to dig through the darkness.
Continue reading “Faces of Love (218)”
Category: Faces of Love
Faces of Love (217)
Simplicity of life
Continue reading “Faces of Love (217)”Isaac Newton
Nature is pleased with simplicity. And nature is no dummy.
Faces of Love (215)
A Mother Like Alex by Bernard Clark
Review
by Manuela Timofte
It is a book about a mother and her family. That would be the shortest way of describing the book. Yet, it is about more than that. The book is not about an ordinary family. It is about a single woman adopting kids with disabilities and making an unusual and special family.
While in most families the birth of a baby with Down’s syndrome put pressure on the parents, Alex, a single woman adopted nine special children (seven Down’s kids).
Continue reading “Faces of Love (215)”
Faces of Love (214)
Making pebbles speak Love (2)
It seems strange to love pebbles… What about making them speak Love?
As I said in the first post about pebbles, you can see them almost everywhere. They have their place and role in nature like anything else. Pebbles express our connection to the earth. Also, they are a symbol of gravity, stability, longevity and strength. Hence the expression “as solid as a rock”.
Continue reading “Faces of Love (214)”
Happy New Year!
Every new year is a new beginning. It is a new chance to open the door to all the opportunities it brings to you. May you have courage to use them & write an incredible story for yourself!Continue reading “Happy New Year!”
How to get rid of fog?
I look back everywhere. I go in a circle. I do not see anything. I can’t find a way out. It’s dark and foggy, and I am scared. … Yet,
Continue reading “How to get rid of fog?”I wake up from my sleep and wake up slowly. I feel my destiny in the things I am not afraid of. I’m learning where I’m going. “
Theodore Roethke / the Waking
A little bit of Heaven (175)
Putna Waterfall
Putna Waterfall is located in The Carpathian Mountains, in Vrancea County, on Putna River, about 2 km downstream from the village Lepșa.
This waterfall is very accessible on a short road (2D National Road) that crosses the mountains and connects Moldova and Transylvania through the Tulnici Pass.
Putna Waterfall is also known as “Săritoarea Putnei” (Putna Jumping). Yet, it is rather a waterfall with steps, about 80m in length. Its water has a speed of 9m to 18m/s.
The waterfall ends in a quiet, green lake, of 12 m depth.
Due to its beauty and natural features, Putna Waterfall was declared a Natural Monument, in 1973.
Featured image credit: Pinterest
Love,
Manuela
Copyright © 2021 manuela@inalove.world
In a Love World 