Welcome to The Life Project!
Join us on a journey through life following Jesus Christ. Our journey of life is an adventure of discovery that is both exciting and challenging. It is a discovery of clear and simple faith that comes from the a clear and simple understanding of the Word of God. No, we aren't perfect, we are works in progress. There's no judging, no guilt and no condemnation here, just perspectives on life and truth as we work on our Project to become a little more like Him every day.Blog Stats
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I feel tired looking at this photo. The path winding away and down makes the path I’m travelling seem endless. Will I really make it? But then on the side of the path, there is a bench. It’s a bench that would be under the cover of leaves in the late Summer and Spring. I think that would feel more hopeful. Pilgrim’s Progress comes to mind…keep going. Keep following the path and you’ll get out of the forest and make it to the river. And then I feel Jesus’ hand taking mine and leading me on…”You’ve had a little rest. Now let’s keep going. The “let’s” is comforting, telling me that He will be with me. He is leading the Way, and He won’t leave me until I get there.
Thanks Don.
Beautiful! Should I mention where this is? This is on a hilltop; to the right is a fantastic view of the Shennadoah Vally and to the left is Thomas Jefferson’s front yard. Just imagine who has walked this path in years past…
I love these kinds of pictures!
Now that’s cool!
Trees and a path to who knows where – just makes me want to explore. One of my favourite themes – who knows what the future holds? Only One – and the path is wide enough for two.
Yes! I always love pictures of pathways; they seem to encourage our imaginations to explore, to expand our horizons in a wonderful way. This one is quite something for me because of the pathway. It runs through Thomas Jefferson’s front yard; to the right is the most amazing view, overlooking a broad valley, you can see for miles on a clear day. To the left is his home Monticello. Some of the greatest figures of early US history strolled along this pathway; what did they talk about?