Seismic Disturbance
I’ve moved 28 times. I attended four different elementary schools, three different junior highs, and two different high schools. I can accept change. As the daughter of a Navy sailor, I had to.
I can feel changes coming – the ground shifting, the familiar sensitivity that I’m not satisfied with the status quo in my life. It’s a restlessness that bites at me and refuses to leave me in peace. The last time I felt it, I ended up in Scotland doing mission work. This time, though, I don’t think it has anything to do with a change of vocation or location. It’s something in me that’s turning over and over.
I just haven’t figured out what it is yet.
I can feel changes coming – the ground shifting, the familiar sensitivity that I’m not satisfied with the status quo in my life. It’s a restlessness that bites at me and refuses to leave me in peace. The last time I felt it, I ended up in Scotland doing mission work. This time, though, I don’t think it has anything to do with a change of vocation or location. It’s something in me that’s turning over and over.
I just haven’t figured out what it is yet.
6 Comments:
Uh oh...maybe you're moving to Oklahoma?????? We could have Buffy marathons!
Noooooo, I love a lot of people in Oklahoma, but Nashville has a firm grip on me! :) But I'm always up for a Buffy marathon! (I do wish we lived closer.)
Maybe you'll get your book published... That would be killer. (No pun intended.)
Brad- Ooooh, it would! :)
It's interesting to hear you describe this sensation. I wonder if certain people are more prone to those underground rumblings of restlessness. It happens to my sister; I've heard her describe it many times, but have never been able to connect it to anything I've experienced myself. Sometimes I think I'm more along the lines of a moss-covered rock than a rolling one; it takes a true earthquake to get me moving!
katrina-
Us earthquakers definitely need the moss-covered rock people to even us out. :)
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