Blog Collage Four: Iris Inspiration

Photo by Petr Ganaj on Pexels.com

Psalm 70 post – May 3, 2020

Photo by Aaron Burden on Pexels.com

Psalm 90 post – May 22, 2020

Psalm 97 post – May 28, 2020
Images: wpclipart

Psalm 129 post – July 3, 2020

Kohler-Andrae State Park
Wisconsin State Park System
June 17, 2020
Photo by Karl

2020 Blog Collage Posts:

The Psalms 2020 Series: Blog Collage One

The Psalms 2020 Series: Blog Collage Two

Blog Collage Three: Garden Photos

Thank you and take good care.

October Poems

October goes by
one day at a time
lowering
storm windows
here and there

2013

soft grey sky
and waves to shore
autumn songs

2014

a small card
in a devotional book
from a thrift store

words of encouragement
from one person to another

I keep the card with the book
and its history today
and tomorrow

2017

L ove of literature
I nspires countless
B eautiful hours of
R eading many
A uthors, and sometimes
R ereading beloved books
Y early

LIBRARY

WestWard Quarterly
Fall 2018

fragrance of leaves
in the gardens
what good friends
we became
as we grew older

Time of Singing poetry journal
Fall 2019

They Gave Us Life: Celebrating Mothers, Fathers & Others in Haiku. Edited by Robert Epstein. Middle Island Press, 2017.

Poems are by Ellen Grace Olinger.

Photo by Ylanite Koppens on Pexels.com
Photo by Juris Freidenfelds on Pexels.com

The Psalms

There are 150 Psalms, so our current series is almost complete – and only a small beginning.

The Psalms are a part of my life. Perhaps you know them well, and perhaps they are new for some readers.

When we reach Psalm 150, I will let the posts rest, and then reread. I would like to write about some of the themes: hope, love, mercy . . .

I am grateful for all who help with the pictures. You know the credits from the posts.

Thank you.

Photo by Susanne Jutzeler on Pexels.com

Psalm 145 and poems

Every day will I bless thee;
and I will praise thy name for ever and ever.

Psalm 145: 2

These are some of my poems about the beauty of everyday life.

new year sunrise
light fills
the red poinsettia

branches viewed
in the corner windows
beloved old tree

May sunrise
a few more flowers
on the Christmas cactus

Sunday afternoon
I know the time
by the light

summer evening
light fills the evergreens
with old and new growth

reading poems
from years ago
perennials grow

mid-July
daylilies and hosta
tell the time

frost soon –
cutting flowers
generously

rereading Psalms
colors of leaves
a deeper gold

roots in His Word
I will flower again

Credits:

“May sunrise”
Charlotte Digregorio’s Writer’s Blog
Daily Haiku: May 19, 2020

“frost soon”
The TOP The Tournament of Poetry
1995

Poems are by Ellen Grace Olinger.