5 Things You Should Not Say if You Want to be Humble
[tweetthis]”If I only had a little humility, I would be perfect.” ~ Ted Turner[/tweetthis]
The Bible is full of all kinds of interesting truths that can turn your life upside down–or at least bounce you on your head a little. Humility is one of those subtle topics that’s easy to trip over. Here’s an example from 1 Peter 5:5:
… and all of you, clothe yourselves with humility toward one another, for God is opposed to the proud, but gives grace to the humble.
What are You Wearing?
Though at first glance this appears to be a bit of fashion advice, this is one of those Bible truths that will stop you up short. One thing’s for sure, you won’t see this style on display a Paris fashion show. You won’t ever hear Hollywood stars interviewed at the Oscars, “What are you wearing? Oscar de la Humility?
To some people, humility is kind of a bad word. A word that most of us are a little uncomfortable with. It’s one of those things that everybody knows they should do…but how many of us really want to be humble?
Got Humility?
When you were a kid, and somebody asked you what you wanted to be when you grow up, how many of you said, “humble?”
Anyway….as I’ve been thinking about humility, I’ve realized there are some things you should not say IF you want to be humble.
[tweetthis]5 Things You Should Not Say if You Want to be Humble[/tweetthis]
#1 “Look at Me! Look at Me!”
Don’t yell this out in a crowded room. My mamma always told me that calling undue attention to myself wasn’t humble, or ladylike. This kind of thing works fine if you are five years old, showing off your best cannon ball on the diving board. For adults, it just doesn’t work.
#2 “Wow! Did you see what I just did? Wasn’t it great!”
Here again, calling undue attention to yourself. Not to mention that there can be, and often is, somebody around who can do whatever it is that you just did, better than you can.
#3 “I can’t do that…I might break a nail.”
If you want people to see your humility, never let them think you’re more concerned about your manicure than you are with helping them. Nobody likes to play second fiddle to a fingernail! If somebody asks you to do something, be willing to help out.
#4 “What is wrong with you!”
Anti-humility translation: “I’ve got it together and you obviously don’t.” Nobody likes to hear that, but it sure is easy to say, especially when your mad! You might as well be upfront about it and just say what you mean. However, if I remember correctly, God has a lot to say about not judging others…
Remember that part about looking at the speck in your brother’s eye and not seeing at the log in your own eye.? Of course if you got a log in your eye, you probably can’t see much of anything…but that’s the whole point isn’t it?
#5 ”I’ll never forgive you!”
Warning, this is s a hard one. We like to hold tight to our rights, but humility remembers that we are all sinners and all quite capable of making a mess of things.
A Little Homework
So here’s your homework–yes there can be homework on a blog. I am the writer and that makes me queen in this little universe…oops, that wasn’t a very humble thing to say. Use this list to help you feel great about being humble.
Anybody Remember This?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCsNunGnqE0
Call to action: Send this post to anyone you think needs to work on humility. Just kidding, I hope you’ll pass this along just because it made you smile.
Actually, I”d love to add to my list of things not to say, so please leave a comment with your suggestions and let’s keep the fun rolling.
Road Map into the Presence of God
Sometimes we have a hard time finding our way. Chapter 4 of Hebrews reads like a road map straight to the heart of God.
“Let us then fearlessly and confidently and boldly draw near to the throne of grace (the throne of God’s unmerited favor to us sinners), that we may receive mercy [for our failures] and find grace to help in good time for every need [appropriate help and well-timed help, coming just when we need it]” (Hebrews 4:16 AMP).
This pivotal chapter begins with concern for missing out on the richness and intimacy of God’s rest.
Have you ever experienced that uncomfortable disconnect between what you have heard (what you know) and what you believe at that gut-level of your life? Have you ever struggled to trust God in the nitty-gritty uncertainties, even though you know that God is faithful?
The Roadmap into the Presence of God
In this chapter of Hebrews, we discover a progression of ways in which God invites us into intimate relationship.
The first part of the chapter highlights the importance of hearing, believing, and, entering God’s rest through faith. (4:1-11).
Next step: God’s word is living and active. It has a Spirit-empowered ability to get into the deepest places in our inner heart (4:12). God’s Word reaches to the real stuff we are made of.
Next stop: Jesus understands our weaknesses for he has been tempted in all the ways that we have. He has experienced temptation yet did not sin (4:15).
Therefore, because of all of this, we are invited to draw near to the throne of God, the inner sanctuary that was once inaccessible to all but the high priest once a year. Invited to enter with confidence, we will receive grace and mercy, the spiritual heavyweights for every need. (4:16).
Enter Confidently into the Presence of God
Listen to the desire of God for relationship in this verse that I have rephrased in first person: “Approach Me with confidence so that you may receive mercy and find grace to help in the time of your need.”–Hebrews 4:16 rephrased.
This come-as-you-are invitation relieves us of the feeling that we must somehow get ourselves clean and polished before coming to God. AW Tozer writes about this intimate mix of God’s word and His desire. This can be our experience when we meditate thoughtfully and enter confidently:
[tweetthis]To come with confidence means to trust that you will be lovingly received.[/tweetthis]
Worship with eyes that see that coming to God boldly is to come freely, without fear. Enter into the throne room as one of the family rather than a stranger who knocks hesitantly.
Come close enough to whisper your secrets and receive God’s helping rest. In this place of reverence, let your heart melt, pliable and soft with worship. This is the Father love of God longing to comfort and help…if we will but seek and receive…if we will enter confidently into His love.
[tweetthis]Entering in is finding our way home.[/tweetthis]
What passages have been road maps bringing you closer to God? Let’s share the paths of scripture that can draw us all closer.
Time for Winter to be Done!
Although I have enjoyed playing with my iPhone and taking pictures this snowy winter, I am ready for spring. The last few days the weather has warmed up and my daffodils are peeking their little green spikes out of the ground. I am ready to feel...
Help! My Refrigerator is Radioactive.
I have developed a new talent. Well, actually talent isn’t quite the right word. Just to be clear, this is a trait that I seem to have honed to quite a skill.
Let me show you a peek at my new artwork.
This lovely picture is not paint…can we just leave it at that?
Well, maybe I should back up a bit. Step out with me to the garage, home of the…
EXTRA FRIDGE…or icebox as I used to call it until my husband finally broke me of the inherited, outdated term. (Just in case you’re wondering, I still use the word pocketbook…)
I would have put this in my Kitchen Battle series, but this is clearly a garage issue.
Yes, today, I decided to tackle a job I have been putting off…
For a long time.
Apparently a very long time.
So now you you’re getting a clearer picture, so to speak, of said art. Whatever it was, it is a piece of work. Not sure exactly what this used to be…yes it is that far gone. I think this may have, at one time, been the last of a chicken dish that no one really liked. Or possibly it could be part of last year’s science fair project. You know how kids are bad about leaving stuff laying around…
So anyway, I opened this container. Oh mercy.
I decided I needed a little gear, as I nearly passed out from the smell.
Just so you know, the Hubb’s sleep machine is a multi-purpose piece of gear. You can put that on Pinterest if you like–just the sort of Go-To Tips that make life worth living in the Pin-o-sphere.
Armed and ready, I returned to the disaster zone, or scene of the crime (depending on what kind of house-keeper you are), and got to work.
Once the first specimen was taken care of with hot water and a mighty whirl of the disposal, I decided I might as well do all of them. Really, procrastination is one thing, but even I have a limit.
Staring procrastination in the face.
Eventually even us reluctant house divas must say enough’s enough! Let’s just say this was not exactly a Proverbs 31 Woman moment.
If you have an out-of-the-way fridge, you can save this task as a rainy-day activity when the kids are good and bored. Just take away all electronics for a few hours and your children will be so stir crazy that they will do anything for a little entertainment.
In fact, when I was growing up, my brother and I sometimes played a little game called, Find the Oldest Date in the Freezer. My mom, having a full size extra freezer in the basement, had taken this skill to a much higher level. Our biggest find was pork chops from 1974.
Quite possibly, this talent could be genetic.
When it comes to things our mother’s do, have you ever said, “I’ll NEVER do that?” Well, let me tell you, it is just best not to say that…
Here’s a look at another treasure I found.
Can I just say this…not proud.
A gentle reminder here, this is not a petrie dish. Not sure, but this just might be radioactive. But at least I can identify what this was before the unfortunate attack of the mold–cranberry relish made last Thanksgiving.
The recipe stated that the relish would keep for a long time in the fridge, but I guess that 3-4 months is pushing it. Better make a note on the recipe–use by Christmas.
And then there was the chilli.
The last dish that I did away with was far more recent. Just a few weeks old. In fact it still looked quite tasty…until I lifted the lid of the tupperware. Unfortunately, I cannot show you this, because digital technology has not yet developed a scratch and sniff app.
Let’s just say that white bean chill, as good as it is when it is fresh, smells MUCH worse that petrified cranberries.
Really.
And that’s all I’m going to say about that.
So what’s your refrigerator look like?
What My Eyes See This Winter
Winter days slip by cold and quiet. There is a beauty that covers the mundane when air is crisp cold and ice crystals reflect light.
Trees stripped of the majesty of fall color, medicine show off the bare-boned, stark splendor of twig and branch.
For the one who looks closely, the wonder of winter is magnified in the intricacy of a single snowflake–one in millions, no two are alike.
Stopping time at my fingertips, it is a joy to live the art of capturing glory. It is time to hold in my hand the miracle of a day, the splendor of light and glimpse of God that is all around.
To stop and look. To appreciate these moments in time, releases the art within and around. Seeing becomes worship and creativity is the joyous expression of God within. Asking God for eyes to see, really see, the wonder of this day…
Pour out the beauty God has placed within you. Can we open our lives in praise to the One who creates beauty all around, inside and out?
“In Him was life and the life was the light of men.”–John 1:4
Rejoice that God is good. His creative artistry rings all around. All creation sings His glory, just as sunlight splinters in ice.
“A man can receive nothing unless it is given him from heaven.”–John 3:27
An excerpt from a book that has meant a lot to me:
“Release your art into the world, for the glory of God and the benefit of others.
Because you were also made to live art.
It’s time to rescue our beautiful design from the dark grip of doubt and discouragement. It’s time to remember the Spirit of power and love and a sound mind who lives within us. It’s time to live as though we believe we have something to offer.
It’s time to release our authentic selves to the world.”
Emily Freeman, A Million Little Ways, p. 17
How to Make the Most of Each Day: When Waiting is Hard
We often struggle when waiting is hard. Difficult circumstances, discouragement, impatience, and doubt are a few of the challenges of waiting. Learn to make the most of your wait by resting in the Lord, tips on waiting with faith from Psalm 37.
Today the pressure of the wait flattens me against the floor, feeling like it is going to push the heart right out of me.
Wait patiently for Him.
This waiting word, chuwl, is not a pretty word. It doesn’t sit easy. The Hebrew essence of this word can make your hair wild and your eyes run like rivers with tears that come from deep places. To wait patiently holds in its meaning the angst of a woman in labor: twist, whirl, dance, writhe, fear, tremble, travail, be in anguish, be pained.
No, this is not a word for wimps or cowards.
I fight against the discouragement of a seemingly long season of waiting for lots of things. Questions for the future, life transitions, and work that seems to fly into the abyss of the internet. Heart pressing through the rhythm of fingers on a keyboard. I feel stuck…like a teacher with no class, a preacher with no congregation, a loner with no sidekick. Yet still this passion stirs and grows and I cannot stop.
I hope it is a holy passion, but I question myself.
The day I wrote these words in my journal, I wanted to throw in the towel and quit. Perspective blurred by discouragement, the work of years seemed pointless. None of this is true, but emotions can be a powerful force. Too often I feel like I am marooned at my computer and there is little encouragement of response or community that I can see.
Nevertheless, I know in my soul that quitting is not an option.
God reminds me that in all of our struggle to wait patiently, He is bringing forth something of value–the gritty, beautiful strong stuff of life– character, dreams, plans, callings, healing, growth, victory… At times, this wait-word is translated as to bring forth or to hope–and this points us in the right direction. In the waiting we can choose to believe that He is faithful.
Friend, are you discouraged in a waiting time? Does the distance of the wait tempt you to forget that God is for you?
We have to learn this hard thing called spiritual perseverance.
It is in seasons of waiting that faith grows strong as we continue to dwell and trust and cultivate and do and rest. Every step for making the most of each day is intended to fill up those waiting times.
Discouragement may pound on us at times, but waiting can be filled with many good blessings.
Trusting God in the wait means letting go of the what if’s. Believing God enables us to rest and grow while we wait rather than pacing the floor with restless frustration. How many times have we mistaken not now for not ever?
Strength for the wait:
Truly, if we wait without resting and trusting, the waiting closes in like iron bars of a prison. When God writes wait on the calendar of our plans, He is always working. He never wastes a good wait.
Maybe it is time to remember that I am waiting with God.
When emotions get us down, we have to be intentional with our soul talk.
“The Lord is my portion,” says my soul,
“Therefore I have hope in Him.”
The Lord is good to those who wait for Him… Lamentations 3:20-25
So, where does the spiritual meet the practical in all this?
Today I choose to wait with God as I make the most of this day…
Let go of fretting
Trust God and do good
Dwell in the land
Cultivate faithfulness
Delight myself in God
Trust Him for the desires of my heart
Commit my way to Him
Believe He will do it
Rest in the Lord
As I wait patiently for Him.
How can we encourage one another in the waiting times?
I would be so honored know what you think by leaving a comment below.
Resources to Build Your Faith When Waiting in Hard
When waiting is hard and you struggle to rest in the Lord, deepen your faith with practical resources and spiritual encouragement from Ginger. You will find inspiration to increase your faith in Ginger’s newsletter, as well as The Deeper Life Collection for subscribers. Check out Holy in the Moment, for a book packed with tips and truths to deepen your faith (affiliate link).
How to Make the Most of Every Day: When we Hate to Wait, Part 6
Dressed for summer heat, I shivered in a cold office as I waited for the doctor to come in. I waited. And waited. My stomach growled, reminding me it was lunchtime. Finally giving up, I peeked my head out the door and went to find someone–only to find out that the staff had left for lunch. Who does that?
This brings me to a couple of my least favorite words–especially when they show up together: wait. patiently.
Aghhhh….waiting is hard, and it seems we spend half our days waiting on something or someone. Waiting is uncomfortable, often filled with unanswered questions, frustrations, and uncertainties.
Waiting is what we do in the gap between now and not yet.
Waiting for things to change.
Too often, I have equated waiting with a powerlessness and inactivity–we can do nothing now but wait kind of thinking. There is a lack of control in waiting that can drive us nuts if we are make-it-happen kind of people.
Then there are the dark days of discouragement in which waiting looks and feels a lot like failure. Sometimes we interpret waiting as failure on God’s part to answer our prayers, to give us what we needed. We do all kinds of crazy spiritual and mental gymnastics when we’re stuck in the waiting rooms of faith.
Waiting can seem like lost time. However, in God’s economy, waiting is never a wasted opportunity. <Tweet this.
He is using the wait for His purposes.
What are you waiting for?
The better question is WHO are we waiting for? Too often, I’m not waiting for God. I’m waiting for a situation to change, something to happen, a time to come. I’m all wrapped up in the moment, and I forget that God is in the waiting.
When waiting makes us feel forgotten.
Think about many characters in the bible–waiting was significant portion of their lives. Joseph and Paul spent many days in prison–it probably seemed like God was never going to answer. Without patience born of faith, it would have seemed that God had forgotten them.
Remember David? Knowing that he had been anointed as king of Israel, he spent years running and fighting for his life…waiting on God.
Just waiting…
All of these things–ourselves, other people, our situations, our hopes–they are all wrapped up in God. They are in His hands; He is sovereign and it is in Him that we live and move and have our being. He is the One who sets the boundaries and sustains all things.
When we learn to wait patiently for Him, we grow in faith. We begin to believe that He has a reason, a plan, a purpose. Patience is nourished by faith, and this makes all the difference as we learn to wait with purpose.
You can’t wait patiently if you’re not resting in Him. And you can’t rest if you’re not trusting in Him. The clear instructions in Psalm 37: 1-7 are all life strategies to make the most of every day, even in the waiting days.
Especially in the waiting days.
What are you waiting for?
I would be so honored to have you join our crew here. If you would like to have Where the Spiritual Meets the Practical delivered to your inbox, simply click here: Subscribe to Ginger’s Corner: Where the Spiritual Meets the Practical
Why You Need to Rest in the Lord
What kind of rest do you need? Feeling overwhelmed and exhausted? Learn why you need to rest in the Lord as you include various kinds of rest in your lifestyle. Trusting God brings a kind of rest that brings life and peace.
Rest in the Lord.
Now that is one of those statements that is easy to say…but so hard to do. You see, I like to be busy. When I am busy, I feel productive. And when I feel productive, I feel valuable, like my time on earth is being well spent.
Then there are times when there are just too many tasks left over at the end of the day. The day lasts too long and morning cracks open too early. Exhausted.
Ever feel this way?
We are busyness addicts, compulsively filling our lives with work and commitments, as well relationships and activities. Sometimes because we want to; sometimes because we have to. Others jump on board, adding even more weight to a schedule with no room to breathe. Then there’s the peeps we love and all that they need-can’t say no to that…
[tweetthis]We say yes and yes…and yes ourselves into a frenzy.[/tweetthis]
A worn-out whirl of a frenzy.
We need to rest.
A recent Gallup poll states that 40% of Americans don’t get enough sleep. And yet, sleep is only one form of rest. In reality, we have a variety of needs that call for rest, that sweet, sanctified time given by God for infusing energy back into tired lives.
Different kinds of rest we need.
- Rest from doing: physical and mental rest from too much activity and the problem of overcommitment. Even good things can become too much.
- Rest of body: commit to get enough sleep.
- Rest from work: misplaced priorities can get us stuck in the tyranny of the urgent.
- Rest from conflict: remember that God goes before us and is a mighty refuge.
- Rest from social interaction: take time to come away with God and pray.
- Rest from noise: turn off all the buzz of radio, TV, and iPods. Quiet is good for the soul.
- Rest in being: resting in our identify rather than striving to make ourselves who we already are.
- Rest in faith: believing God frees us from the work of worry.
What is this crazy-wonderful-strange thing called rest?
The word rest contains a variety of meanings including the following: to be silent, be still, and wait.
Here’s my favorite rest stop:
“Come to Me, all who are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls” (Matthew 11:28-29 NASB).
Take a weight off your shoulders as you read this same verse in The Message:
Are you tired? Worn out? Burned out on religion? Come to me. Get away with me and you’ll recover your life. I’ll show you how to take a real rest. Walk with me and work with me—watch how I do it. Learn the unforced rhythms of grace.
Rest in the Lord, those unforced rhythms of grace that come when we live light in the embrace of faith.
Sweet friend, don’t let life overwhelm you to the point that you are falling apart at the seams. In a tight, hard spot, exhausted by anxiety and overcome by uncertainty, I once heard God speak to my spirit in the deep of the night:
Child, lay it down before you fall down. Rest in me.
[tweetthis]Lay it down before you fall down. Rest matters.[/tweetthis]
What kinds of rest are you needing today?
Free Resource to Help You Build Habits to Rest in the Lord
Do you need more rest in your life? Discover the benefit of building small habits to decrease stress and empower you to rest body, soul, and spirit. After all, rest includes so much more than sleep. Don’t miss the free printable Habits of Rest to help you create rhythms of rest in your life. Make your personalized plan to get the rest you need.
More Help for Learning to Rest in the Lord
This is such an important topic that I included a chapter on Moments to Rest in my book, Holy in the Moment: Simple Ways to Love God and Enjoy Your Life. (affiliate link at no cost to you)
Live Love This Valentine’s Day
Loving others well can be challenging. As we focus on love this Valentine’s Day, be inspired to receive God’s love for you. When we have God’s love within, we can love others with a pure heart. Be inspired this Valentines’ Day with reflections on Agape, God’s kind of love found in 1 Corinthians 13 and other passages. Don’t miss my Valentine’s Gift available in my Subscriber Library at the end of this post!
Valentine’s Day is right around the corner and love is at the heart of this holiday:
“If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but do not have love, I have become a noisy gong or a clanging cymbal… and if I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, but do not have love, I am nothing. ” (1 Corinthians 13:1-2).
Okay, let’s be honest here. This just doesn’t go down easy. Sure, it’s easy to get all holy-ed up, kind of like getting gussied up for a ball. Dressed in glitter and satin, it’s easy to feel great about singing with the angels.
But all too soon the ball is over and our good intentions about loving others fade into the ordinariness of life. Life where folks get on your nerves (every last one of ’em), say things that hurt your feelings, and sometimes do things that are just plain wrong.
This is where grit and holiness collide and we have a choice to love.
Motivation comes down to choice when it comes to doing what we do with love. Or not.
If I take this passage at face value, and I am, love is what infuses value into my actions. Most of us won’t speak with angel tongues, and we probably won’t move mountains with bulldozer faith. But even if we did do these spectacular feats, without love we might as well be singing off-key in the shower.
Without love, the best of our doing is just noise.
Like I said, this just doesn’t go down easy. Whatever it is that I can do for God, I am just going through the motions if love isn’t at the heart of it.
If I don’t love, I’ve gotten nowhere and my best work is nothing more than rubble at my feet. Oh, this is a hard thing.
“No matter what I say, what I believe, and what I do, I’m bankrupt without love” (The Messgage).
So how do we live out love God’s way?
God’s definition of love.
1 Corinthians 13:4-9 is a well-known Bible passage on love. In reality, it is a powerful description and definition of Christian love. How do we put the attributes of God’s love, agape, into practice in our relationships? Truth is, this is easier said than done.
You can read 1 Corinthians 13 in three versions when you click this link. Reading a variety of translations can help us go deeper into a passage. Three versions I like to read together are NASB, The Message, and The Amplified Bible. As you read, you’ll see what I mean about the challenge of loving others God’s way.
More challenging words from 1 Corinthians 13, God’s love manifesto:
Love never gives up.Love cares more for others than for self.
Ouch.
Love doesn’t want what it doesn’t have.Love doesn’t strut,Doesn’t have a swelled head,Doesn’t force itself on others,
Oh dear.
Love…Isn’t always “me first,”Doesn’t fly off the handle,
Can we stop now?
Love…Doesn’t keep score of the sins of others,Doesn’t revel when others grovel,Takes pleasure in the flowering of truth,Puts up with anything…
Really?!
Love…Trusts God always,Always looks for the best,Never looks back,But keeps going to the end.
Last time I checked, my love didn’t quite look like this. Overwhelmed, I want to give up and stay in bed, throwing the covers over my head. I feel discouraged when despite my good intentions, my selfishness barges in, and I blow it…again. My heart is willing and wanting to love others with the purity of agape, the Greek word for perfect love. When I rely on my own, limited and often self-focused ability to love, the outcome falls short.
This is when I need to remember what true love is.
These famous words are a description of God’s complete love. This is the love He has for each one of us, whether or not we love Him back…or even believe He exists.
“For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life” (John 3:16 NASB).
Same word, same love in both of these passages (agape), and it is gift wrapped with our name on it.
If this is God’s love defined for us, the way He loves us, then is also a picture of how His love can work in and through us.
When I bang my head against the wall of my sin, I must remember that I can’t produce this kind of love by myself.
It is not in me.
I can’t just reach deeper in my pocket and pull it out of a heart gone wild with self.
I won’t find this kind of love sitting on the shelf in the grocery store.
I can’t borrow it from a neighbor like a cup of sugar.
I can’t fake it.
I can’t dress it up and pretend.
God isn’t fooled, and He sees right through all of this effort.
This kind of love is only found in one place of hope:
“….and hope does not disappoint, because the love of God has been poured out within our hearts through the Holy Spirit, who was given to us” (John 13:34).
Here’s the truth of it:
We love
BECAUSE
He first
Loved us.
(1 John 4:19)
So when it’s hard to love others with this complete God-love, I come back to this:
” …God is love…” (1 John 4:16).
And the best part is, He’s willing to share. He is willing to dwell within our hearts, growing love from the inside to the outside. Blossoming forth from motivation to action, Christ expresses Himself as love.
So here’s my prayer for you and for me:
that He would grant you, according to the riches of His glory,
to be strengthened with power through His Spirit in the inner man,
so that Christ may dwell in your hearts through faith;
and that you, being rooted and grounded in love…
Ephesians 3:16-17
This Valentine’s Day, receive the love that fills up and overflows. Then turn around and give what you’ve got–true love that never fails.
How are you showing love this Valentine’s Day?
My Valentine’s Day gift for you!
Add a little love to your life with these quotes and verses to share. Loving God and loving others is what we are made for. Print out these quotes for inspiration, crafts, gifts, and more. You’ll find the printable PDF with all of these quotes in my Subscriber Library. Click the image below or click this link to sign up. You’ll get a welcome letter with the link for my latest freebies and access to the Library.
Leave a comment and share your ideas. Let’s help each other show love to others in a tangible way!
Share a little love by sharing this post on Facebook, Pinterest, or Twitter today.