3. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation
4. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation,our purpose and hope both stolen.
5. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation,our purpose and hope both stolen. We warmed to the color so golden.
6. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation,our purpose and hope both stolen. We warmed to the color so golden. Learning at the hearth, we adapted.
7. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation,our purpose and hope both stolen. We warmed to the color so golden. Learning at the hearth, we adapted. Now - we live, we grow, we thrive
8. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation,our purpose and hope both stolen. We warmed to the color so golden. Learning at the hearth, we adapted. Now - we live, we grow, we thrive;savoring the peace that nourishes -
9. Thrust down into fires of destruction,seared by deep, numbing desolation,our purpose and hope both stolen. We warmed to the color so golden. Learning at the hearth, we adapted. Now - we live, we grow, we thrive;savoring the peace that nourishes -for our journey beyond the ashes.
12. The gentle breeze excites the fire to play with cinders at its desire.
13. The gentle breeze excites the fire to play with cinders at its desire. Warm earth is startled into flight.
14. The gentle breeze excites the fire to play with cinders at its desire. Warm earth is startled into flight.The sky awakes in cascading light.
15. The gentle breeze excites the fire to play with cinders at its desire. Warm earth is startled into flightThe sky awakes in cascading light. Each point a focus of life renewed
16. The gentle breeze excites the fire to play with cinders at its desire. Warm earth is startled into flightThe sky awakes in cascading light. Each point a focus of life renewed,a taunt of mysteries not subdued.
22. Photo credits Object NGC 7635: Erwin Diener 2009. In our galaxy 11,000 light years away, a bubble of hydrogen gas ~10 light years across surrounds a star 30 times bigger than our sun. Flame:Mark Brown 2006.