As I’ve said to several people lately, “I think I can see the light at the end of the tunnel. I just hope it’s not a train coming in the opposite direction.”
Can you see the light in my photos from yesterday?
Here‘s “I Saw the Light” by Todd Rundgren:
I look forward to seeing the light in the comments section, below.
There’s always the light of gratitude at the end of these posts (and I don’t think it’s a train coming in the other direction!).
The Year(s) of Living Non-Judgmentally 
there is so much light in this post, and it clearly illustrates that there are many levels of light, not just full out brightness, or an absence of it when darker, it is always present in some form.
there is so much light in you, beth! ❤
The light is you, Ann.
It takes one to know one, Maureen. ❤
I can see the light in Oscar and Harley’s eyes, prophets of peace and wisdom.
I can see that light in you!
I see how you find the light in our world, Ann, and I thank you for it. I also am thankful when lovely Oscar graces my morning visit to your photos.
I see how you find the light in our world, my friend, and I am always thankful when you grace my blog with your light. ❤
The sunlight is good
Yes it is, Derrick. I am now off to read your very good blog. ❤
deLIGHtful post! Keep shining, my dear friend! ♡〜٩(^▿^)۶〜♡
Thank you, my deLIGHTful and deLIGHTing friend! ❤ ❤ ❤
(ღ˘⌣˘)❛ัღ
There’s a Saharan dust cloud moving westward now, something that happens regularly but this one is unusually large. It will block some sunlight but also create spectacular sunsets. Sometimes what blocks some of the light makes the light that gets through shine even brighter.
Thanks for another spectacular comment, Chris.
Living in the light is good but we need darkness to regenerate do we not
We do, my friend! Thank you for this regenerating comment.