I miss summer but damn, fall is pretty #nofilter
YOU ARE THE REASON
Stranger Things
Peter Solarz
AnasAbdin
styofa doing anything
Misplaced Lens Cap

Discoholic šŖ©
Three Goblin Art
Aqua Utopiaļ½ęµ·ć®åŗć§čØę¶ćē“”ć

No title available
d e v o n
tumblr dot com
Keni

@theartofmadeline
hello vonnie
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

#extradirty

titsay

JVL
Today's Document
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Belgium

seen from Poland

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from T1

seen from Netherlands
@idontactuallylikeolives
I miss summer but damn, fall is pretty #nofilter
My motivation has FALLen š
I lift up my eyes to the mountains. #guatemala (at Crater Volcan de Pacaya)
Pumpkin spice everythingššš
Messy hair, messy lifeš
Picnic with my fav chicasš #lovelovefood
Un(canine) resemblanceš¶ #bff
text post meme: shostakovich
āWhat the cluck is this?!āĀ š
I am saved by grace.
(via love-your-bible)
Emily Stimpson
āIt made no sense. People would see the old womanāfrail and bent, her face lined with a thousand wrinkles. They would talk to her, look her in the eye, then walk away, invariably saying the same thing: āSheās the most beautiful woman Iāve ever seen.ā
Again, it made no sense. At least not by the standards of every major fashion magazine. The woman wasnāt long and lean. Her lips werenāt pouty and her eyelashes didnāt bat. She wasnāt hot. She wasnāt sexy. She wasnāt Gwyneth Paltrow.
But she was beautiful. And everyone who met Blessed Teresa of Calcutta believed her to be so.
Why?
Because, as John Paul II wrote in The Theology of the Body, āthe body expresses the person.ā
In other words, through Mother Teresaās body, people saw her soul, a soul alive with love and transformed by grace. In her eyes, they saw mercy. In her hands, they saw compassion. In her shoulders, stooped and bent, they saw humility.
And in her whole person, they saw God. Through herĀ mercy, compassion, and humility, they saw his mercy, compassion, and humility. Through her love, they saw his love. Through her strength, his strength.
They saw all that because, as I explain in These Beautiful Bones: An Everyday Theology of the Body, thatās what the body does. It makes visible the truths of our invisible soul, and it makes visible the truths about our invisible God. It communicates who we are to the world as it images the Creator of that world. What makes it beautiful is how well it does that, how perfectly it images the God who formed it.
Which is to say, what makes a body beautiful is how well it loves.
Thatās not pious claptrap. Itās the simple reason why people walked away from Mother Teresa fully convinced that theyād just met the most beautiful woman in the world.
Her love for God and man were written on her face. Her virtueāher compassion, her purity, her obedience, her respect for lifeāmanifested itself in her every look and action. And that didnāt just make her soul beautiful. It made her body beautiful. It caused people to see her as lovely. They liked to look upon her.
The same holds true for us.ā
If you see something beautiful in someone, speak it.
Ruthie Lindsey (via wordsnquotes)
I love you. I worry about you. I wonder whether I tell you enough how I love you and want you and need you and how I am diminished ⦠when you are not with me and how I am multiplied when you are here.
Pat Frank, Alas Babylon (via thelovejournals)