Crocus Celebration

Being painfully aware that this blog lacks actual color of late, I have decided to share an occasional picture from my garden this year. As God will be responsible for any picture I take, I must give Him attribution. I’m just holding a phone sorta steady and clicking on an icon. Some of you may have wondered where so many of the pictures that once graced the scribbling here went. I decided to ditch many of them because they hadn’t the proper attribution. In any case, I know all the places where one can get free pictures for a blog post if I want one but many of my recent posts are more about colorful words than pictures.

This grouping of flowers reminded me of these verses from my favorite sermon:

27 “And who of you by being worried can add a single hour to his life? 28 And why are you worried about clothing? Observe how the lilies of the field grow; they do not toil nor do they spin, 29 yet I say to you that not even Solomon in all his glory clothed himself like one of these.”

By the way, the only contribution I made to what is in the picture was the dividing of crocus roots last year.

I know these colors will clash with my header, but I hope it’s not too unbearable. (Maybe it’s time for the old header to go!)

Chris Reimers 









3 Responses to Crocus Celebration

  1. When it comes to the colors of nature I think there’s never a “clash” – the more the better! (Besides the petals are the same shape as the butterfly wings – so there’s a lovely synergy!) Lovely to get a little insight into your garden Chris – lucky you – the crocus are lovely!! Best wishes, always, Linda 🙂

    • Chris's avatar Chris says:

      The more I look at this the more I agree with you about the clashing. How can anything clash with that picture? I also appreciate you noticing the (completely accidental) synergy.
      Thank you for your kind words, Linda.
      God’s blessings and best wish wishes…
      Chris

  2. Tom's avatar Tom says:

    Thanks for the beautiful Spring preview! It’ll still be awhile before we see such things here in Western New York.

Leave a comment