landscapelifescape:

Red Fox lying on a frozen lake.

The Watcher in the Reed by thrumyeye

(via starsecretsd-deactivated2013052)

spiritualinspiration:

“I do not count myself to have apprehended; but one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind and reaching forward to those things which are ahead” (Philippians 3:13, NKJV)

We all go through disappointments, setbacks and things that we don’t understand. Maybe you prayed for a loved one, but they didn’t get well. Or maybe you worked hard for a promotion, but you didn’t get it. You stood in faith for a relationship, but it didn’t work out. One of the best things you can do is release it. Let it go. Don’t dwell on it anymore. If you go around wondering why things didn’t work out, all that’s going to do is lead to bitterness, resentment and self-pity. Before long, you’ll be blaming others, blaming yourself, or even God. You may not have understood what happened. It may not have been fair. But when you release it, it’s an act of your faith. You’re saying, “God, I trust You. I know You’re in control. And even though it didn’t work out my way, You said, ‘All things are going to work together for my good.’ So I believe You still have something good in my future.”

There is power in letting go of the past and the frustration of trying to figure everything out. When you release your questions, you are saying, “God, You are in control. I trust You.” And when you put your hope in God, that’s when He can heal your heart and lead you forward into His path of blessing.

ikenbot:

Pandromeda by Marco Ludwig

(via n-a-s-a)

Healthy breakfast! Oatmeal made with almond milk, cinnamon, blueberries, pecans, and almonds.

wildflower-flicka:

Yay a Disney horse appreciation post!!:) someone get me angus in real life please

Favorite.

(via equestrian-athlete)

Salmon.

(via sun-kissed-fitness)

gallen:

…That looks just like a sinkhole to this o’l Florida boy. 

inothernews:

HOLE NEW WORLD   This unusual hole was discovered by chance on images of the dusty slopes of Mars’ Pavonis Mons volcano taken by the HiRISE instrument aboard the robotic Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter currently circling Mars. The hole appears to be an opening to an underground cavern, partly illuminated on the image right. Analysis of this and follow-up images revealed the opening to be about 35 meters across, while the interior shadow angle indicates that the underlying cavern is roughly 20 meters deep. Why there is a circular crater surrounding this hole remains a topic of speculation, as is the full extent of the underlying cavern. Holes such as this are of particular interest because their interior caves are relatively protected from the harsh surface of Mars, making them relatively good candidates to contain Martian life. 

Mars :)

Do it now.

n-a-s-a:

Volcano and Aurora in Iceland

Credit & Copyright: Sigurdur H. Stefnisson