We are children of God
Made by God - thus made of love
To love is what we need to learn
To love is what we forgot in our past
Love is deep inside our hearts
Nothing to learn - but something to free
By dissolving our ego in sacred love from God
Do the love prayer
practice love in your life - open for God's bliss and love
to be again children of love
in our hearts and souls ... forever and ever
The gift of love is buried deep inside you
just like an apple seed knows how to become an apple tree
we know how to be loving again
if we learn how to free our seed of love given by God
if we learn to dissolve our ego by means of love
The sacred teachings of love are given to you as a gift from God
to help you to free your love again
and to return home to God
In album God Cards - Prayers and Love
Asim Shah posted a photo:
Flower - Flower.gif
Asim Shah posted a photo:
This year's Tatton soundtrack might have to include: It only happens when it rains, raindrops keep falling on my head, singing in the rain... I could go on, so please let me know if you have any less clichéd suggestions. But, there's no getting away from it, the weather for the build up has been truly appalling. It's been a challenge for the show organisers, garden designers, nursery folk and TV crews alike. High-vis jacket-wearing was extended the full duration of press day yesterday as conditions got muddier.
But against such odds, they have all delivered a fantastic flower show, sunshine bright with colour. And somehow, against the wet, slate-coloured skies, the plants of high summer seem all the more vibrant. From show gardens to nursery stands, the stars of the show are easily gem-like crocosmias in a glorious range of orange shades from tangerine to gold; flat heads of raspberry ripple achilleas are also stand out performers.
But my favourite plant combination today was the gorgeously delicate Agrostis nebulosa with Astrantia 'Roma' - a fuzzy cloud of bronze grass with jewel-like blooms just peeping through, unfazed by the downpours, raindrops glistening prettily as the sun re-emerged.
Camilla Phelps, Gardening Editor
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