Pray regularly for a drop of water, maybe it will fall on your tongue to reduce thirst.
Do some efforts while still praying for a spoonful of water, maybe nature will work to get people to come to give it.
Work as hard as you can for a dipper of water, maybe you will find drop by drop, spoon by spoon from your steps until it collects into that much.
If you are generous and have the desire to share with others of the many that you have until you need it as much as a large bucket, your kindness in addition to prayer, effort, and persistent hard work is likely to happen, to get and give until it runs out.
Or be a sincere tap to drain the water so you will continue to enjoy it.
But if you become water and at the same time the source, you don’t need anything, you won’t be thirsty, besides merely enjoy the game of life to enter everything and run to all possible places, in the sky, on the mountain, in rivers, lakes, underground, or become the ocean. Become abundance itself.
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The taps that are open and drain the water in my father’s cemetery that I saw last week have provided little inspiration to write that.
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Can you feel or imagine how water flows from the tap to the bucket as shown in the picture?
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Yes
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No
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Users voted 13 times.
Q: Can you feel or imagine how water flows from the tap to the bucket as shown in the picture?
Yes (13 votes) – 100%
It’s a cool photo and the B/w effect makes it really nice!
Be fluid as water. Water both gives and destroy.
Gives and destroy, a perfect balance, right?
Yeah, and that’s what makes water so magical…
And that’s why Bruce Lee makes it his “trademark”
“Wa-Ter!”
Bruce Lee? Makes it a trademark? Wow!
I just found out! Please explain to me what is Wa – Ter
I think the faucet is poorly maintained … even in our cemetery is similar
Yep! I think that’s exactly what happened to the tap. Bureaucratically, to replace one tap like that can spend a lot of time.
Users voted 10 times.
Q: Can you feel or imagine how water flows from the tap to the bucket as shown in the picture?
Yes (10 votes) – 100%
I bet they don’t pay a water bill. Great words Albert!
I think so, Kim. After all, it’s a government-owned facility too.
Users voted 9 times.
Q: Can you feel or imagine how water flows from the tap to the bucket as shown in the picture?
Yes (9 votes) – 100%
More incredible photos from he cemetery Albert. Love the words. We need to keep an open mind, as the faucet is closed but yet the water continues to flow… like our minds.
There are still many photos that you don’t know will be posted on what theme, this one is as fortunate as the others previously published.
To keep an open mind, that’s an amazing way of looking at this photo!
I love this Albert. What a wonderful picture!
Thanks, Doc. Glad you like it.
It can flow again if someone wants it to happen
The faucet was worn out so the water kept flowing even though it was turned off.
another good reminders for you.
although personally i should not fill the container in full because it will surely spill even for a little movement.
I don’t know who filled the bucket or tried to contain it, but most likely is the cemetery keeper. I had put off the tap later but it didn’t seem to stop flowing completely either because the faucet was worn out.
usually in old cemeteries facilities are not well maintained, where do they get the main water from the river or from the pump?
I really don’t know from where the water supply source that used for the cemetery complex but a big chance is from the government drinking water company.
It is a great bit of advice to live by. Good deeds will be returned in due time.
Well, that is the principle and law of nature.
You are correct since helping others with our knowledge will benefits both parties.
I know it’s posted late but I will feel indebted if I don’t do it.