Showing posts with label Scenery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scenery. Show all posts

Friday, November 14, 2008

Australia

Well I am finally posting again. Not like anyone actually reads this. Oh well, dare to dream. Today I have a few pictures from Australia up on the website, so check out Not Yet Broken for the full lineup. They were taken by Morgan McClure, Mallary Lattanze, and their dive instructor and are really quite fantastic. I think I might try and post here more often now though. I'll try anyway. And has anyone else noticed that this is the most beautiful fall ever? At least, it is in the fair state of Georgia. Hope all of your lives are blessed and as peaceful as the koala's, and if you love someone, you should tell them so now.







Saturday, November 1, 2008

Images of Hope

To view all of the pictures visit Not Yet Broken!

I have updated the website with some new pictures and changed the format for how you find them. I really like these pictures because they are so beautiful and depict nature at its finest. The smiling faces in Africa are another reminder that joy can be found anywhere on Earth, even when life is really tough. I am posting a few of the images below, but again, you can see all of them by visiting Not Yet Broken. Have a good one folks!









Thursday, September 18, 2008

The Beauty of Africa

I have added a new video to the website! It is called the Beauty of Africa. To see it, you can either visit the website here or watch it below. Africa is an amazing continent. Unfortunately, many of the people living there are suffering from HIV/AIDS, drought, and lack of education. Despite the many problems facing Africa, hope shines forth in the stunning beauty that is scattered throughout the land. It may be difficult to find, but amongst the great plains and deserts there is life.
God has not abandoned Africa, there are still good things happening there. If you would like to be a part of the good things, than I encourage you to check out the Dry Tears page on this site.
The majority of these pictures were taken by Chris LeCraw, and Matt Gibson threw in a few for good measure.