Deborah A. Goshorn-Stenger

Kids had made chalk-drawings upon the fountain. Rain had washed them into the pavement, below. Are you leaving an impression for the Lord?

The sand became a canvas for tiny white shells. My hand became a canvas to magnify them. God takes our pieces to make us whole.

I found this Cross formed of contrails, and I was reminded of the title of the hymn: How Great Thou Art. Come see why I find God to be so!

This Birthday banner contains the words: "Super Kid." I loved this message. Did you know that's how God thinks of each us?

We passed a campsite with this Cross as their greeting: “Jesus is Lord.” He’s theirs. He’s mine. Is He yours?

Our cat, Tilly had been ill; we even fed her baby food, to help her get better. See how God will do whatever you need, to care for you.

This beach scene displayed to my mind that wind, fear and faith are not visible, yet they exist. So does our God. He is trustworthy!

Notice that this view of this female red-wing displays perfect alignment of her feathers. God is doing the same in your life!

I loved how a reflection of light formed a shield over the sun. It brought to mind Psalm 84:11. See how God is both a sun and shield to us.

Sundials, in their simplest form, tell time, via a mark created from the shadow of the sun. See how you can leave a mark for God’s kingdom.

A goat parent nudged its newborn to get it “on its feet.” Sometimes God does this with His kids in order to move us in His direction.

I loved seeing this bridge—as a frame—for the sea, beyond. No matter how we see our lives, God is looking at us, from an eternal viewpoint.

This fountain provided an invitation-type of setting. Come and enter in. Sit a moment and find, peace. That’s what God’s presence, provides.

These “molded” sandcastles caught my eye … don’t we wish life was like this, carefully ordered? Come see how to let God shape you, instead.

Local kids had created artwork of these pavers. The pieces became stepping stones. Likewise, God uses everything, to design/refine our lives

I thought this Red-winged black bird’s pose, could only be described as “territorial.” That’s the kind of care God takes of us.

These ducks posed as if to form a “family portrait.” Come see how how this scene relates to us being part of the family of God.

This Yellow Peony's floral meaning is likened to the Proverbs 31 woman. Come see the ways that it can be compared.