Back during my childhood, our parents would often load
up my brother and me after Sunday morning church services for a leisurely drive
around where we lived. Even though we
were seeing mostly familiar sights, it was still good to see them, and this is
why “A Sunday Drive” sounded about right for the name of a weekly series
revisiting familiar sites that are well worth seeing again and again. The link below the image is to the site
itself, and the image is linked to the post it was first included in here.
Link: [Confessions of My Mind]
Link: [Crystal Mary Lindsey]
Link: [Furry Bottoms]
Link: [His Loving Embrace]
Link: [Hope and Dreams]
Link: [Jim's Little Blog]
Link: [Kitty Justice]
Link: [Mouse Droppings]
Link: [My Wall]
Link: [Of Petals and Wool]
Link: [Osage Bluff Quilter]
Link: [Square Sunshine]
Link: [The Shattering of Time]
Please Also Visit:
I don't know about hte other ladies but I'm assuming breakfast will be included with this mornings ride.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Jerry, for including In Him We Lie and Move and Have Our Being on A Sunday Drive.
ReplyDeleteIf you enjoy photography, stop by each Tuesday & share your shots in a "Wordless Wednesday (on Tuesday) link-up.
Have a great week!
Sue
Thanks for visiting my blog and leaving a comment.
ReplyDeleteJB
Thanks for stopping by, my dear Ann!!! If you brought it, we'll eat it! (You neglected to do so again--didn't you?) Sigh.
ReplyDeleteYou are most welcome, and thanks for being so considerate, my dear NC Sue!!! Thank you so very much for the invite. I am hoping my wife will want to also get into taking lots of pictures (just not of me, of course).
ReplyDeleteYou are most welcome, and thanks for being so considerate, my dear Julia.
ReplyDeleteSunday drives were a big part of my childhood. Gas was cheap and the roads were good so we'd hit the highway and see where it took us. I hope you're having a terrific weekend.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by, my dear Stephen!!! The cheapest gas I can remember was 14 cents a gallon when Ball & Prier's and Shumaker's got into another gas war back in the early 1970s. Shumaker's technically won on account of Ball & Prier's sending all of their loyal customers across the road to Shumaker's to buy as much gas as possible. Their reason for doing this was because of knowing that Shumaker's was losing a half-cent per gallon at 14 cents. When Ball & Prier's raised their price back into the .30s a few days later, Shumaker's was quick to follow suit.
ReplyDeleteAs usual, intriguing images. I wonder how you find them!
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by, my dear Jenny!!! All in this series have been already included in a Sites To See, and lately, I have been finding most of those sites in the blogrolls/following lists of others.
ReplyDeleteHello Jerry, I have just seen your comment on my Blog so have come over here to yours to give thanks. Imagine my surprise when I saw all of the lovely recommendations, which I will certainly take time to look at. Thank you also for featuring my Book 'Shadows of Time'it is very appreciated. God Bless you, you are a kindred spirit because I often share for others and now I have been blessed in a sharing..From Gympie in Queensland, Australia.
ReplyDeleteYou are most welcome, and thanks for being so considerate, my dear Crystal Mary!!! Hey, I have become fairly good friends with one of your neighbors! If you are not already familiar with Lee's online efforts, I think you might enjoy her accounts of life in and about Glympie, as well as other towns in the area.
ReplyDeletehttp://kitconn.blogspot.com/