This beautiful rose in hues of purple and pink is known as “Ingrid Rose”. I love it how the petal’s edges appear to be outlined in white.

This beautiful rose in hues of purple and pink is known as “Ingrid Rose”. I love it how the petal’s edges appear to be outlined in white.

A rose known as “Mardi Gras”.

On a day of the total solar eclipse, this rose known as “Over The Moon” seemed like an appropriate choice to post. 
Enjoy this rose known as “Good As Gold”…


Last fall, I began scribing my third and final rose-related book titled Ever-Blooming and Ever-Rejoicing: Through the Seasons of Change. Designed to teach people, particularly those new to growing roses, how to care for their roses through all four seasons, I found myself on stand-by after writing about just one season. I had strived to move onto writing about how to care for roses in the winter with it’s spiritual parallel just as the winter months launched, but alas, my inspiration was stalled. For months I have not contributed anything productive to my third book for I refuse to write just to write. I have learned and am still learning to let my spoken words be few or at the very least meaningful. Similarly, if not more so, as a writer, I only contribute to my books when I feel led by God’s Spirit to do so. Otherwise, that too is meaningless.
Yesterday, upon the revelation of an important spiritual truth, I understood why my writing was paused particularly at winter. God had to manifest truth in a season of His choosing not just to benefit me, but to benefit my readers for even in winter, we are ever-blooming.
Clearing away one’s garden beds can reveal much!
It is a peculiar thing when your own radio show or writings speak to you. This video was a good reminder for me.

