The island with the windmills.
Telling the Story of God's Faithfulness
The island with the windmills.
Worship into the Week-
Isaiah 55:10-13
We really only know how to think about things
with a beginning and an end.
This passage really helps us to see that God
moves in realms beyond ALL of that.
Rain and snow must continue it's downfall journey
once it starts to water the earth.
So is God's Word unstoppable.
What God mopves forwards must continue
its purpose into the world.
His creation will be restored and it is an everlasting sign
that His Word rules above all.
Above all the manmade laws, decrees
and institutions- God Rules.
There is something very comforting about this for me.
NO matter what we mess up,
God is still working in the middle and
in the background to redeem it all.
I trust in His good purpose and plan,
especially on the the days
this world feels out of control.
Supplies:
Visual Faith Printable
Color Pencils
Postage Stamps
This is a 3 cent commemorative stamp that was issued in 1948 to celebrate the 100th of the women's rights movement in the United States. Issue date is July 19, 1948. Inscription- " 100 Years of Progress of Women- 18148-1948" The bottom says: "Seneca Falls, NY. commemorating the location of the first women's rights convention. The women pictured are: Lucreatia Mott (left) abolitionist and women's rights advocate. Carrie Chapman Catt (center) leader of the campaign that helped secure women's suffrage and Elizabeth Cady Stanton (riught) principal orgaznier of the 1848 Sendeca Falls Conventions and author of the Declaration of Sentiments. ( If all of this is new information for you that would be the "normal" place for understanding women's suffrage in the U.S.)
This 1 1/2 cent stamp was first issued in 1938 to amend
odd postage amounts. Martha Washington was chosen
because she was well recognized.
This is the 1970, 6 cent Woman Suffrage 50th Anniversary Stamp. It was issued on August 26, 1970 to mark the 50th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote.
This is the 1955 "The American Woman" 4 cent which was one of the most significant stamps honoring the everyday contributions of women rather than a single historical figure. It was issued on August 26, 1955 on the anniversary of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution in 1920 which guaranteed the right to vote for women. The stamp celebrates the many roles American women played especially after World War 2. The central image is a mother and child symbolizing family life. The three panels represent women in civic affairs, education and arts and industry as the major areas of contribution for women.
Finally, the inspiration for this project- Sojourner Truth.
This is the 22cent stamp issued on February 4, 1986 as part of the Black Heritage Series.
Sojourner Truth (1797-1883) was born into slavery in New York as Isabella Baumfree. After escaping to freedom in 1826, she became an influential abolitionist and women's rights advocate. She was known for combining religious conviction with calls for justice. Her famous speech in1851, commonly known as "Ain't I a Woman?" was delivered at the Ohio Women's Rights Convention. It has become an enduring symbol of the center of facial and gender equality.
There are many other women here that have made great contributions in the history our country. Perhaps I will explore more of them.
But, for now, Happy Birthday America!
Blessings for the next century and may God Bless the USA!
Calendar Journaling- June 2026
Looking for the pieces that fit in the puzzle of this month.
What does the Lord want me to see?
How can I be a part of what He is doing?
Hope and anxiety weave through the month
as well as His Unhindered grace.
This month I read through the book of Romans,
as I move through the New Testament.
Next up? Corinthians.
Always thankful for a practice that is doable,
grace filled and tells the story of God's
faithfulness in my life.