We have no right to judge. How or when a person grows with all the internal and external struggles, is up to them and their spiritual growth. It’s not about us. It’s not up to us.
Stop leaving your opinions and judgments at other people’s door step // @abillionlittlethoughts (via abillionlittlethoughts)
“BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP”
Squeeeeeeeeee!
Yes this is real. Sep. 16 12:00 pm to 3:00 am the 17th.
Insomnia
“We’re all a little weird. And life is a little weird. And when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall into mutually satisfying weirdness—and call it love—true love.”
— Unknown
Once, a rich man lost all that he had. To support his family, he became a day laborer, working hard from dawn until dusk. One day, Elijah appeared to him disguised as an Arab and told him that he was destined to be blessed with a gift of seven prosperous years. “Do you want them now or at the end of your life?” Elijah asked him. “I will ask my wife for advice,” the man replied. … “Ask for them now,” his wife said, “for if we ask for them at the end of our lives, we will know that we have but seven years to live.” … That day, his children uncovered a chest of gold coins while they were digging in their yard. “Let us use this gift wisely,” advised his wife. And so they shared their good fortune generously with those less fortunate. At the end of seven years, Elijah returned to take back his gift. … [The man’s wife advised], “Tell him that if he can find another couple who have used such a gift more wisely than we have, he can have his treasure back.” And though Elijah traveled from one end of the earth to the other, he failed to find two more generous people. And so he never reclaimed his gift, and the couple lived to a ripe old age, opening their hands to all in need until the day they died.
Midrash Zuta Ruth 4:11 (via yidquotes)
Amigurumi elephant // Etsy
Bh
COMMENTING ON YOUR COMMENTS 3.31.17 // Grace Helbig
Sweet Potato Muffins with Blueberries