
Spreading positivity through memes, spiritual quotes, and advice from life's hardships.💔 #NavyVet🫀💯 TAKEN 😁💯✝️💯MAGA💯🇺🇸🫡 🚫DMs
Texas, USA
Joined December 2013
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🌹Lisa🌹 retweeted

Vegas Golden Knights@GoldenKnightsJun 3
United States
United StatesConnected via WebAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
THE VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS TOOK GAME 1 OF THE STANLEY CUP FINAL!!!!!!!!!!!
🌹Lisa🌹 retweeted
You Can Run From God… But You Cannot Outrun His Love
Some people run from God loudly.
Others run quietly.
Some run into addictions.
Some run into distractions.
Some run into relationships, work, busyness, success, bitterness, fear, or numbness.
And some of us smile the whole time while our hearts are slowly drifting farther and farther away.
The truth is, people have been running from God since the beginning.
Adam hid in the garden.
Moses ran into the wilderness.
Jonah boarded a ship going the opposite direction.
Peter went back to fishing after failure.
And maybe that’s comforting in a strange way.
Because it means God is not shocked by human wandering.
He has always pursued people who run.
Jonah’s story is especially powerful because it reveals something we rarely admit:
Sometimes we run because we are afraid of what obedience might cost us.
God called Jonah to Nineveh, and Jonah fled in the opposite direction. Not because God was cruel — but because Jonah didn’t want the assignment.
And honestly?
Sometimes we don’t either.
We run because forgiveness feels unfair.
We run because healing feels vulnerable.
We run because surrender feels terrifying.
We run because if we fully obey God… things might change.
But here is the breathtaking truth:
Even in Jonah’s rebellion, God pursued him.
Not to destroy him.
To restore him.
The storm was not proof God hated Jonah.
The storm was proof God refused to abandon him.
Some storms in our lives are not punishment.
They are mercy interrupting our escape.
So many times we assume every storm means God is angry, when sometimes it’s actually Him lovingly refusing to let us drift farther away.
Not destruction.
Redirection.
Not abandonment.
Pursuit.
And maybe the most beautiful part of the story is this:
The moment Jonah finally cried out to God from the belly of the fish… God listened.
Because no distance is too far.
No failure is too great.
No wandering is too final for grace.
You may be running today.
Running from calling.
Running from healing.
Running from surrender.
Running from church.
Running from forgiveness.
Running because deep down you think God is disappointed in you.
But hear this clearly:
God is not standing at the finish line waiting to shame you.
He is pursuing you because He loves you too much to let you disappear.
Verse
“Where can I go from Your Spirit?
Where can I flee from Your presence?”
— Psalm 139:7
Prayer
Lord,
You know every place I’ve tried to hide.
You see the fears, wounds, excuses, and burdens that make me want to run. Yet even then, You continue to pursue me with mercy.
Thank You for loving me enough not to abandon me to my wandering.
Help me stop running from the very God who can heal me. Give me courage to trust You, obey You, and surrender the places in my heart I keep trying to protect.
And when I feel far away, remind me that Your grace can still reach me there.
In Jesus Precious name, Amen.
🌹Lisa🌹 retweeted
A woman who recognizes her worth radiates a light that cannot be dulled. She possesses a quiet strength—not loud or boastful, but consistent and confident. Her presence serves as a reminder that true power is not always loud; often, it silently manifests through kindness, calmness, and wisdom.
She has a strong bond with her authentic self; she listens with both her ears and her heart. Her intuition acts as her guide, softly leading her through life’s challenges and beautiful moments. She relies on her inner voice, even amidst external chaos.
This woman demonstrates love not just in her words but through her actions—her movements, generosity, and care. She channels love into everything she does: her work, family, friendships, and tranquil moments alone. Her love is extraordinary, almost divine in its emotion.
She is both a visionary and a builder, safeguarding her dreams as if they were sacred seeds, nurturing them with faith and effort. She readily supports others, her encouragement shining like sunlight—warm, nurturing, and vital. Her presence reminds everyone that they, too, have the potential to grow and flourish.
Wherever she goes, she leaves a luminous trail behind. Her presence sparks change effortlessly. She doesn’t seek attention; simply being herself is enough. In her presence, we feel recognized, secure, and softly reminded of the inner beauty we often overlook.
This woman embodies the sacred strength of the feminine spirit. She shows us that gentleness is a form of power, and compassion requires bravery. She reminds us that healing, creating, and connecting are divine acts that quietly and enduringly shape the world.
Through her, we see that love is not a sign of weakness but our most potent strength. She encourages us to open our hearts, trust in grace, and live life purposefully. Her existence is a continuous prayer, reminding us that we are all part of something sacred and complete.
She exists to brighten the world with her light rather than to overshadow others. Her creativity and love flow like waves, touching lives, lifting spirits, and healing wounds. By her example, we begin to see beauty once more, both externally and internally.
✨️🙌🏿💫
🌹Lisa🌹 retweeted
Replying to @_RedemptionRose
If you didn't create yourself, why are you letting people who didn't create you set your price tag? Your worth was settled long before they even showed up to the auction.

































