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Today’s scriptures September 4th, the book of the prophet Ezekiel ( 13-15 )
Join me for a blast from the past! I love how God showed up in this live. There is some old Intel in the video. So again, like always chew the meat and spit out the bones.
Stand boldly in your discernment Trek Tribe! I am so proud of you! Love you 💋
This is a part of our proclamation blissings series! Enjoy! 💥
Part one .. issues with uploading
Our sunset last night in Massachusetts. Absolutely beautiful, I guess I could say it felt like the calm before the storm.
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1E25CU9jkd/?mibextid=wwXIfr
Breathe into this exact moment. There is no yesterday to regret and no tomorrow to fear, only the present where you hold the pen. You are the sole architect of your reality; external noise holds no true power over your peace. It’s time to reconnect with that little girl inside you. The one who looks at the world with wide-eyed wonder, completely untouched by fear. She knows how to build castles from pure imagination. Let her guide you back to a beautiful, limitless life. Embrace your inner creator and watch the magic unfold. 🌿✨
#InnerChild #MindfulLiving #CreatorOfLife #PresentMoment #FearlessSoul #ConsciousCreation #EmbraceTheNow
Sunflowers are harvested in late summer to early fall in the Northern Hemisphere—most often September, with a typical window of July through October depending on variety, planting date, and climate. 
Seeds usually finish maturing 30–45 days after bloom, or about 80–140 days after planting. 
How to tell they’re ready
Look at the plant, not the calendar:
• The back of the head turns from green to yellow, then brown and dry. 
• Petals dry up and fall off.
• The heavy head droops downward.
• Leaves yellow and fade.
• Seeds are plump, firm, and fully colored (solid black or black-and-white striped). They loosen when you rub the head. 
Harvest too early and seeds are small and soft; too late and birds, squirrels, or rain take them.
(See the person with 3 hands in next photo ➡️) 🤣
